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80 discussions

Tomorrow (Tuesday): final talk of the season
by Daniel Wigdor 27 Mar '17

27 Mar '17

[cid:image001.png@01D2A741.FAF8AE00] [cid:image002.png@01D2A741.FAF8AE00] [cid:image003.png@01D2A741.FAF8AE00] Good evening Tux! A reminder of tomorrow's talk, the last of the 2016/2017 season. Like other Tux Member Presentations, the session will take place at the DGP Lab at the University of Toronto: head to the 5th floor of the Bahen Centre for Information Technology, and look for the signs. Lunch is served at 12:30; the talk begins at 1:00 sharp. We look forward to seeing you there. Daniel Vogel, University of Waterloo: Expressive Interaction Many interaction techniques focus on immediate usability with little learning effort. This is a reasonable goal in many cases, but sometimes expending effort to master a more nuanced and complex technique can be beneficial if it increases expressivity. Expressivity refers to the breadth of what can be represented and communicated in an interaction language - the more expressive, the greater the variety and quantity of commands that can be accessed. As a musical analogy, consider the expressivity of a triangle versus a violin. In this talk, I survey my research focusing on expressive interaction. This includes: Conté, a pen-like input device modeled after an artist's crayon that leverages small changes in contact geometry; Pin-and-Cross, a touch overloading technique combining static touches ("pins") with nearby crossing selection; Gunslinger, a mid-air interaction technique using barehand postures and gestures performed in a relaxed arms-down position; and Finger-Aware Shortcuts, a method to trigger different keyboard shortcuts depending which finger, hand, and posture presses a key. About Daniel Vogel Professor Vogel's research focuses on human-computer interaction (HCI) in combination with computer graphics and visual art in the pursuit of developing better experiences for people using computers. Input and interaction techniques change significantly as computing moves off of the desktop, onto our laps, into our pockets, and now, spreading throughout our environment. The increase in display area on surfaces like tables and walls, combined with contextual access, enable new experiences - but only when input, interaction, and visualization are tailored to human capabilities. While efficiency and usability remain important criteria, aesthetic experience and comfort become absolutely essential when computing is embedded in the fabric of our environment. Professor Vogel's approach combines the methodical study of human capabilities and characteristics to inform the design of novel input devices and techniques. Vogel works on fundamental input topics such as pointing, control-display gain, input signal filtering, hand occlusion, and gestural input. He has leveraged results in these areas to design freehand pointing techniques for large displays, a hybrid absolute and relative pen input technique, a multi-modal contact-sensing device modeled after an artist's Conté crayon, and techniques for using whole body input with large interactive public displays. [cid:image004.png@01D2A741.FAF8AE00] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image005.jpg@01D2A741.FAF8AE00] Tux is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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Cancelled: Sander's Series Lecture Tomorrow
by Ali Mazalek 13 Mar '17

13 Mar '17

cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210 Dear Tux community, We are sorry to say that tomorrow's Sanders Series Lecture is cancelled as our speaker, Marcelo Coelho, is unable to travel. Our next TUX member presentation will be on March 28. More information will be posted on the website soon. We look forward to seeing you all then. Ali, Daniel, Khai, and Tovi ** *OUR SPONSORS:* *TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, * *University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS*. */About MaRS:/*/MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups./

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talk videos uploaded
by Daniel Wigdor 27 Feb '17

27 Feb '17

[cid:image011.png@01D28EA7.6B0FDCD0] [cid:image012.png@01D28EA7.6B0FDCD0] [cid:image013.png@01D28EA7.6B0FDCD0] Good afternoon Tux! Thanks to some great help, Tux is now a little more social-media savvy. Find below links to our social media outlets, including recordings of our talks up to now. Tux YouTube Channel We are happy to share that the Tux YouTube channel has now been configured, providing you a one-stop-shop for all of our Sanders Series Invited Lectures. Further, the DGP Lab at U of T recently acquired the ability to record talks, and so Tux Member Presentations will also be appearing on the channel, beginning with that of Azam Khan from this week. The channel is linked from our website<http://www.tux-hci.org/>; here is a direct link<https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3ZH7kOtWXlu-ypJ6iD5Bg/videos>. Please: click 'subscribe' on the channel. Once we have 100 subscribers, we are entitled to a human-readable URL. Tux on Facebook & Twitter Olivier St-Cyr has volunteered as our new social media chair. Thank you Olivier! Please find links here to our presence on Facebook<http://www.facebook.com/tuxhci> and Twitter<http://twitter.com/tuxhci>. A reminder that our next event is March 14 @ MaRS Discovery District, for our final Sanders Series Invited Lecture of the year. See the website for the details<http://www.tux-hci.org/>. [cid:image014.png@01D28EA7.6B0FDCD0] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image015.jpg@01D28EA7.6B0FDCD0] Tux is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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Reminder: Azam Khan Today @ DGP
by Tovi Grossman 21 Feb '17

21 Feb '17

Hello TUX! A reminder that today we will have a member presentation by Azam Khan. The details of the talk are below. The talk will be in the DGP Lab in the Department of Computer Science at U of T (5th Floor, 40 St. George St.). We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, Khai and Tovi Tuesday, February 21 at 12:30pm, Tux Proudly Presents: Azam Khan DGP Lab, Department of Computer Science at U of T @ 40 St. George St. 5th Floor Lunch reception begins at 12:30pm. Presentation begins at 1pm. Irrational Decision Making: Can computers help us in Critical Decision Making? Azam Khan is Director, Complex Systems Research at Autodesk. He is the Founder of the Parametric Human Project Consortium, SimAUD: the Symposium on Simulation for Architecture and Urban Design, and the CHI Sustainability Community. He is also a Founding Member of the International Society for Human Simulation and has been the Velux Guest Professor at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, at the Center for IT and Architecture (CITA) in Copenhagen, Denmark. Azam received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Computer Science at the University of Toronto and Ph.D. in Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen. He has published over 50 articles in simulation, human-computer interaction, architectural design, sensor networks, and sustainability. His Toronto team is currently developing a new experimental simulator to explore big simulation as a component of eScience, and his New York team performs award winning design research in advanced architectural projects. OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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TUX Poster Day and Prof. Mark D. Gross Tomorrow @ MaRS
by Tovi Grossman 06 Feb '17

06 Feb '17

Hello Tux! A reminder that tomorrow will be a very special day for TUX! We will be having our first ever TUX Research Poster Day, with an opening keynote from Dr. Valkyrie Savage. We will then have 21 fantastic posters from members of the TUX community on display. The poster day will be concluded with a Sanders Series Invited Lecture by Prof. Mark D. Gross from University of Colorado Boulder. The full details of tomorrow's activities, which kick off at 11am in the MaRS Auditorium, are provided below, and can also be found on the event webpage<http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/>. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, Khai, and Tovi TUX 2017 Research Poster Day - Tuesday, February 7 at 11:00am MaRS Auditorium @ 101 College St. (Lower Level). Schedule 11:00am Opening Plenary<http://www.tux-hci.org/speaker/valkyrie-savage/>: Dr. Valkyrie Savage, Savage Internet 11:30am Poster Madness 11:45am Poster Session / Coffee Break 12:30pm Lunch 1:00pm TUX Sanders Series Lecture<http://www.tux-hci.org/speaker/sanders-series-invited-lecture/>: Prof. Mark D. Gross, University of Colorado Boulder Opening Plenary: Valkyrie Savage Fabrication for Interaction Task-specific tangible input devices, like video game controllers, improve user speed and accuracy in input tasks compared to the more general-purpose touchscreen or mouse and keyboard. However, while modifying a graphical user interface (GUI) to accept mouse and keyboard inputs for new and specific tasks is relatively easy and requires only software knowledge, tangible user interface (TUI) devices are challenging to prototype and build. Rapid prototyping digital fabrication machines, such as vinyl cutters, laser cutters, and 3D printers, now permeate the design process for such devices. Using these tools, designers can realize a new tangible design faster than ever. I'll discuss a few interesting points where digital fabrication research has poked at the "typical" way of doing tangible designs. I'll describe new authoring techniques for tangible objects, experiments in integrating electronics and other kinds of sensing modules into fabricated objects, and designs leveraging material properties and pre-fabrication simulations. I'll also talk about my own work, which focuses on fabrication for sensing: using our pre-fabrication knowledge of a physical object to make post-fabrication sensing easier. Bio: I call myself both a Digital Fabricatrix (as my thesis research revolved around digital fabrication) and a designveloper (as I like doing work as something between a UX designer and a developer). I'm now co-founder and CEO of Savage Internet, working roughly in the space of experiential education. In 2016, I received a PhD from UC Berkeley working with Björn Hartmann: the talk you'll see represents my thesis work. I hold a BA in Mathematics and a BS in Computer Science from Indiana University. I'm also an enthusiastic hobbyist, and have included custom electronics and digital fabrication in projects like my husband's 3D printed wedding ring and an interactive baby blanket for new parent friends. Sanders Series Invited Lecture: Mark D. Gross Design, Making, and Creativity (or Polymaths Unite!) People enjoy making things, as the recently burgeoning "maker movement" shows. While often seen as a vehicle to engage young people in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), the maker movement presents far wider opportunities to engage people in design and creativity. The new machinery for making things-laser cutters, 3D printers and more-cry out for better tools and technologies for design, and practice making things invites people to become more creative. Some of the most exciting opportunities and powerful insights belong to polymaths who can defy conventional disciplinary boundaries and learn to apply expertise developed in one discipline to others. Bio: I'm director of the ATLAS Institute and professor of computer science at University of Colorado Boulder. I'm also co-founder of Modular Robotics Incorporated and Blank Slate Systems with former PhD students. Previously I was on the faculty at Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Washington Seattle; before that I worked at Atari Cambridge Research, Logo Computer Systems, Kurzweil Computer Systems, the MIT Logo Lab and the Architecture Machine Group. Once upon a time I studied architecture at MIT, where I became fascinated with how design works, and how computational tools could support designing. I still am. I've worked on many different things: intelligent computer aided design, virtual environments and design simulation, modular robotics and computationally enhanced construction kits and craft, tangible interaction design, sketch and diagram recognition, digital fabrication and more. OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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Reminder: Lennart Nacke Today @ DGP
by Tovi Grossman 24 Jan '17

24 Jan '17

Hello TUX! A reminder that today we will have a member presentation by Lennart Nacke. The details of the talk are below. The talk will be in the DGP Lab in the Department of Computer Science at U of T (5th Floor, 40 St. George St.). We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, Khai and Tovi Tuesday, January 24 at 12:30pm, Tux Proudly Presents: Lennart Nacke DGP Lab, Department of Computer Science at U of T @ 40 St. George St. 5th Floor Lunch reception begins at 12:30pm. Presentation begins at 1pm. Abstract Two large research strands have shaped human-computer interaction research for games in recent years. Dr. Nacke will talk about the current state of research for both gamification and games user research. Gamification, on the one hand, is the process of transforming non-game tasks into games with the goal to increase user motivation and retention. However, as gamification has become incredibly popular in the recent past, it is time to think about the limited applicability of some concepts that have gained fame and really look at what makes people want to engage with content presented as games. Games user research (GUR), on the other hand, aims to create methods, techniques, and tools to collect data and evaluate player experience, informing the game design process to improve the resulting experience. Since games are a dynamic form of interaction, which can lead to many sensations in a short time, the goal of GUR, is to find ways to assess player experience over time and with precision, while simultaneously avoiding the interruption of gameplay. Both gamification and GUR are exciting new ways to design and study games within the space of human-computer interaction and you will take away inspirational methods and results from these research areas. Bio Dr. Lennart Nacke is the Director of the HCI Games Group and an Associate Professor for Human-Computer Interaction and Game Design at the University of Waterloo. He is researching the cognitive and emotional aspects of player experience in video games. Lennart has worked as a gamification consultant, chaired the CHI PLAY 2014 and Gamification 2013 conferences, and is currently the chair of the CHI PLAY steering committee. He has served on the steering committee of the International Game Developers Association (IGDA) Games User Research (GUR) Special Interest Group (SIG) in the past. He is currently editing a special issue of the journal Computers in Human Behavior on Gamification and the textbook on Games User Research. He is also looking for future graduate students to join the NSERC CREATE SWaGUR network at www.swagur.ca OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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Reminder: 2017 TUX Research Poster Day & Submission
by Seyong Ha 17 Jan '17

17 Jan '17

Hello Tux! Friendly Reminder, the deadline for 2017 Tux research poster submission has been extended to this Friday, January 20th, 2017. We are waiting your participation. TUX 2017 Research Poster Day - Tuesday February 7th, 2017 We are excited to officially announce TUX 2017 Research Poster Day. The event will take place on February 7th, 2017 in the MaRS auditorium starting at 10:30am. We would like to encourage you to share your research with the TUX community. We welcome submission of posters presenting previously published work, work-in progress, or other HCI projects of interest. We also encourage posters of recently accepted CHI 2017 papers, or other soon to be published works. The event will be followed by lunch and an invited Sander Series Lecture from Prof. Mark Gross, University of Colorado Boulder. Poster submissions, consisting of only a short description of the project, will be due on January 20th, 2017. For full details and submission information, please see the following webpage: http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/ <http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/> Date Event Location Speaker 7-Feb-17, 10:30am Tux Research Poster Day MaRS 7-Feb-17, 12:30pm Sanders Series Lecture MaRS Mark Gross <http://mdgross.net/>, University of Colorado Boulder We look forward to seeing you soon! Thanks, Ali, Daniel, Khai, and Tovi OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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TUX 2017 Research Poster Day
by Seyong Ha 13 Jan '17

13 Jan '17

Hello Tux! As you have probably noticed, we have new upcoming events in this February. TUX 2017 Research Poster Day - Tuesday February 7th, 2017 We are excited to officially announce TUX 2017 Research Poster Day. The event will take place on February 7th, 2017 in the MaRS auditorium starting at 10:30am. We would like to encourage you to share your research with the TUX community. We welcome submission of posters presenting previously published work, work-in progress, or other HCI projects of interest. We also encourage posters of recently accepted CHI 2017 papers, or other soon to be published works. The event will be followed by lunch and an invited Sander Series Lecture from Prof. Mark Gross, University of Colorado Boulder. Poster submissions, consisting of only a short description of the project, will be due on January 13th, 2017. For full details and submission information, please see the following webpage: http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/ <http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/> Date Event Location Speaker 7-Feb-17, 10:30am Tux Research Poster Day MaRS 7-Feb-17, 12:30pm Sanders Series Lecture MaRS Mark Gross <http://mdgross.net/>, University of Colorado Boulder We look forward to seeing you soon! Thanks, Ali, Daniel, Khai, and Tovi OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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TUX 2017: Poster Day and Speaker Schedule
by Tovi Grossman 10 Jan '17

10 Jan '17

Hello Tux! We have some exciting announcements for upcoming events in 2017! TUX 2017 Research Poster Day - Tuesday February 7th, 2017 We are excited to officially announce TUX 2017 Research Poster Day. The event will take place on February 7th, 2017 in the MaRS auditorium starting at 10:30am. We would like to encourage you to share your research with the TUX community. We welcome submission of posters presenting previously published work, work-in progress, or other HCI projects of interest. We also encourage posters of recently accepted CHI 2017 papers, or other soon to be published works. The event will be followed by lunch and an invited Sander Series Lecture from Prof. Mark Gross, University of Colorado Boulder. Poster submissions, consisting of only a short description of the project, will be due on January 13th, 2017. For full details and submission information, please see the following webpage: http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/ TUX 2017 Speaker Schedule The speaker scheduled for the winter 2017 season has been finalized, and we have some really exciting speakers lined up. The full schedule is below, and can also be found on the TUX website: http://www.tux-hci.org/speakers/ Date Event Location Speaker 10-Jan-17, 12:30pm Sanders Series Lecture MaRS Sheelagh Carpendale<http://pages.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/~sheelagh/>, University of Calgary 24-Jan-17, 12:30pm Tux Member Presentation U of T Lennart Nacke<http://www.acagamic.com/lennart-nacke/>, University of Waterloo 7-Feb-17, 10:30am Tux Research Poster Day MaRS 7-Feb-17, 12:30pm Sanders Series Lecture MaRS Mark Gross<http://mdgross.net/>, University of Colorado Boulder 21-Feb-17, 12:30pm Tux Member Presentation U of T Azam Khan<https://autodeskresearch.com/people/azam-khan>, Autodesk Research 14-Mar-17, 12:30pm Sanders Series Lecture MaRS Marcelo Coelho<http://www.cmarcelo.com/>, Marcelo Coelho Studio 28-Mar-17, 12:30pm Tux Member Presentation U of T Daniel Vogel<http://www.nonsequitoria.com/>, University of Waterloo We wish everyone a Happy Holiday Season and Happy New Year, and look forward to seeing you in 2017! Thanks, Ali, Daniel, Khai, and Tovi OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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Sanders Series Lecture Today: The power of alternate representations
by Daniel Wigdor 10 Jan '17

10 Jan '17

[cid:image002.png@01D26B23.402F6140] [cid:image004.png@01D26B23.402F6140] [cid:image006.png@01D26B23.402F6140] Good Morning Tux! It's a snowy day today in Toronto. What better way to warm up than with hot food and an even hotter research presentation? This is your reminder of Prof. Sheelagh Carpendale's talk today: The Power of Alternate Representations. Details are below; we look forward to seeing you at the first Tux event of 2017! Research Poster Day Submissions due Friday Please also remember that submissions are due Friday for our student Research Poster Day<http://www.tux-hci.org/tux-2017-research-poster-day/>. It's a lightweight application, and a wonderful chance to share your work with the Tux community. Today! Tuesday, January 10 at 12:30pm, Tux Proudly Presents: Sheelagh Carpendale, PhD The MaRS Discovery District Auditorium @ 101 College St<https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Mars+Discovery+District/@43.6598335,-79.38…>. (Lower Level) Lunch reception begins at 12:30pm. Our exciting guest speaker: Prof. Sheelagh Carpendale, a Professor at the University of Calgary, will deliver her lecture at 1:00 sharp. Please feel free to share this invitation with anyone who conducts HCI research, corporate or academic, in the Toronto area. [http://www.tux-hci.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/image001-150x150.jpg] Sheelagh Carpendale is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science<http://www.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/> at the University of Calgary<http://www.ucalgary.ca/> where she holds a Canada Research Chair in Information Visualization and NSERC/AITF/SMART Technologies Industrial Research Chair in Interactive Technologies. She has received many awards including the E.W.R. NSERC STEACIE Memorial Fellowship<http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/Prizes-Prix/Steacie-Steacie/Profiles-Profils/C…>; a BAFTA (British Academy of Film & Television Arts Interactive Awards); an ASTech Innovations in Technology Award<http://astech.ca/awardee/2013-ict-carpendale-dr-sheelagh>; and the CHCCS Achievement Award<http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~ksbooth/gi/archive/achvmnt2013.html>. She leads the Innovations in Visualization (InnoVis) research group<http://innovis.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/> and initiated interdisciplinary graduate programs in Computational Media Design<http://www.ucalgary.ca/cmd/>. Her research on information visualization, large interactive displays, and new media draws on her background in Computer Science, Art and Design (Simon Fraser University<http://www.sfu.ca/>, Emily Carr, Institute of Art and Design<http://www.eciad.bc.ca/eciadMain/>, Sheridan College, School of Design<http://www.sheridanc.on.ca/>). She has found the combined visual arts and computing science background invaluable in her information visualization research. The power of Alternate Representations To visualize data, one of the first steps is to develop a visual representation. This representation is a result of a mapping by which the data can be specified. Much has been said of about the power of these visual representations. Simon (1981) said that solving a problem is simply a matter of representing so as to make the solution transparent - implying that finding the right representation solves the problem. Card et al. (1998) said that interactive visual representations can amplify our cognition - can in effect make us smarter. In spite of this, the small box in the visualization creation pipeline that signifies the development of the visual representation remains one of the least unpacked. Through examples from my own work and others', I will discuss the power and potential of alternate visual representations. [cid:image010.png@01D26B23.402F6140] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image012.jpg@01D26B23.402F6140] Tux is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

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