Page 31 - Human Computer Interaction News Today

Birmingham City University is carrying out new research to develop vital and cutting edge technology to improve accessibility and assistance for disabled people after clinching funding from tech giants Google, Adobe and Meta. Associate Professor

Key personnel

An international team of researchers from Australia, New Zealand and India has created a way to allow a person's expression to manipulate objects...

Communication over video conferencing channels is more formal than in-person interactions, researchers from SFI's Adapt and D-Real centres found.

CITP Seminar: Michael Madaio – Towards Human-Centered Design of Responsible AI Despite widespread awareness that AI systems may cause harm to marginalized groups—and in spite of a growing number of principles, toolkits, and other resources for fairness and ethics in AI—new examples emerge every day of the inequitable impacts of algorithmic systems. In this talk, my research with AI practitioners to co-design resources to support them in proactively addressing fairness-related harms, as wel...

Briar Cliff University is pleased to welcome new faculty and staff to serve our campus community.

MIT Professor Cynthia Breazeal has been appointed MIT's dean for digital learning. She will supervise MIT xPRO, Bootcamps, Horizon, Center for Advanced Virtuality, MIT Integrated Learning Initiative, RAISE, and other strategic initiatives centered on developing digital technologies for learning.

MIT research finds that when families interact with a voice-user interface, like a smart speaker or social robot, they are more likely to trust the device, engage with it, and find it to be competent if it exhibits more human-like social behaviors.

If you’re struggling to remember what you’ve watched, don’t worry – there are scientific reasons that explain why one binge is blurring into the next.

If you’re struggling to remember what you’ve watched, don’t worry – there are scientific reasons that explain why one binge is blurring into the next.