|
OVERVIEW/THEME
This workshop will bring together researchers and practitioners who are concerned with design, development, and implementation of novel interfaces for mobile devices and environment-based appliances.
The availability of sensing technology provides the opportunity to include information about the situation of use as well as the surrounding environment (e.g. location, proximity, physical conditions, social setting, context, etc.) in human computer interaction. Situated interaction is especially attractive for mobile devices that are used while on the move e.g.
- PDAs
- wearable computers
- smart mobile phones,
and for shared appliances in common spaces, e.g.
- city information systems,
- ticket machines,
- self-service check-in counters.
The main goal of the workshop is to develop an understanding of how the situation of use does influence the interaction process.
TOPICS OF INTEREST INCLUDE:
Adaptation of input and output to the situation
Reducing need for input and output by usage of situational context
Choosing interruption time and mode appropriate to the situation
New interaction metaphors that include situation and context
Design rules and principles for context-aware applications
Mobile user interfaces that make use of there environment and surrounding
Studies of adaptive and situation-aware UIs
Mechanisms and technologies to provide information about the context
Experience with context-aware applications
User-interface agents and active user-interfaces
Context-aware CSCW and groupware
Adaptive interfaces for users with disabilities
IMPORTANT DATES
28 January 2000 Extended Abstracts and Position papers must be received 4 February 2000 Submitters will be notified of selection 3. April Workshop at CHI2000
WORKSHOP CHAIRS
Albrecht Schmidt, Telecooperation Office (TecO), University of Karlsruhe, Germany Walter Van de Velde, Starlab Nv/Sa, Belgium Gerd Kortuem, Department of Computer Science, University of Oregon, USA
SUBMISSION DETAILS
We encourage submissions from researchers and practitioners in academia, industry, government, and consulting. Students, researchers and practitioners are invited to submit an extended abstract (about 2000 words) describing original work or a position paper (about one page). Participants will be selected based on their submissions; a selection of extended abstracts will be presented at the workshop.
The results of this workshop will be published in a special issue of the Spinger Journal ‘Personal Technologies’. This issue will include a selection of short papers presented at the workshop. After the workshop all authors will be invited to resubmit their abstracts as short papers to be reviewed for inclusion in this special issue.
Authors of accepted papers will be expected to present their work at the workshop. All attendees must register for the CHI 2000 conference.
PUBLICATION
The submissions will be available online and they will be distributed to the participants of the workshop. During the poster session at CHI2000 the results will be presented and also in the SIGCHI Bulletin a summary of the workshop will be published. The results of this workshop will be published in a special issue of the Springer Journal 'Personal Technologies' (http://www.csm.uwe.ac.uk/cpim/PeTe.html). Following the workshop all authors of extended abstracts will be invited to resubmit their abstracts as short papers to be reviewed for inclusion in this special issue. The review committee will consist of 10 recognized leaders of the HCI community and related fields.
For questions and further information, please contact
Albrecht Schmidt Telecooperation Office (TecO) University of Karlsruhe Vincenz-Priessnitz-Str. 1 76131 Karlsruhe (Germany)
Phone: +49 721 6902-29 Fax: +49 721 966 3418
Email: albrecht@teco.edu Workshop page: http://www.teco.edu/chi2000ws/ CHI2000 page: http://www.acm.org/sigchi/chi2000/
|