Human Computer Interaction Lab News Today

Research initiatives under the HPI–MIT Designing for Sustainability program span cybersecurity in supply chains, AI-driven material efficiency, and AI-powered startup success forecasting. Interdisciplinary teams from MIT and the Hasso Plattner Institute tackle pressing sustainability challenges and drive impactful solutions forward.

SLUs Human-Computer Interaction Lab uses innovative eye-tracking equipment to provide real-time data on how users interact with web interfaces.

Is your child bored? Experts weigh in on what parents should and shouldn’t do about this common summer vacation complaint. Read more.

Awards support early-stage projects to help researchers attract more competitive outside funding.

With your help, researchers can use computer vision and machine learning to flag accessibility issues across the District.

International experts in systems design innovation research are attending DESRIST 2022, a conference hosted by the USF Muma College of Business on USFs St. Petersburg campus.

Jeremy Hartmann PhD, Cheriton School of Computer Science > Founder, MTION.tv > Researcher in human computer interaction Jeremy Hartmann successfully

18 year-old Mohammad Fahad Rahman is the youngest chess player in Bangladesh to earn the lifelong titles of International Master (2019) and FIDE Master (2013). The self-taught genius relies mainly on books to practice and perfect his moves across the chessboard. He is an SSC candidate from Little Jewels International School. “The Daily Star Campus Stars” is a show that highlights promising individuals who have excelled in their academics and extracurricular activities, alongside securing ...

"Eyecam can be autonomous and react on its own to external stimuli, such as the presence of users in front of it. "We are surrounded by sensing devices," Teyssier shared. "From surveillance camera observing us in the street, Google or Alexa speakers listen to us or webcam in our laptop, constantly looking at us.  "They are becoming invisible, blending into our daily lives, up to a point where we are unaware of their presence and stop questioning how they look, sense and act.  "While webcams ...

Read Time: Microphones and cameras are installed everywhere these days: in smartphones, laptops, even in refrigerators and televisions. Many people are now used to their presence and no longer see them for what they actually are - omnipresent eyes and ears. A team of computer scientists from Saarland University uses an innovative design approach to critically question sensor technology that has become commonplace. With Eyecam they now present the prototype of a webcam that not only looks like...