جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Bart J. Hengeveldمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Internet of Things (IoT) Interaction Design
• Sound Design
• Tangible Interaction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bart J. Hengeveld is an Assistant Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), affiliated with the Industrial Design department within the Faculty of Industrial Design. He leads the Future Everyday research cluster, focusing on the intersection of sound design and IoT systems. His work explores how embedded technologies can communicate through sound and tangible interaction in ways that enhance human experience. Education: BSc/MSc in Industrial Design Engineering, Delft University of Technology (2003) PhD in Industrial Design, TU/e (2011), with concurrent training in double bass at Codarts Conservatory Research Interests: Acoustic communication in IoT systems Tangible interaction design Social implications of ubiquitous computing Sound as a medium for human-technology interaction Recent Research Trends: Focus on multimodal interfaces combining sound/light/haptics Studies on sound design for healthcare and smart living environments Investigations into ethical and inclusive IoT soundscapes Awards: Two Teacher of the Year awards at TU/e, reflecting his commitment to pedagogical excellence. Advising & Projects: Supervised 113 student projects including interactive installations like 'Naktis' and 'Sonostapp' Leading the €1.5M 'Role of Sound in Hybrid Work Environments' project (2023–2026) Organized TEI 2016 conference and serves on its steering committee Teams/Labs: Core member of TU/e's Future Everyday cluster, collaborating with multidisciplinary teams on embodied interaction research.

Ken Nakagakiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Human-Computer Interaction
• User Interfaces
• Robotics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ken Nakagaki is an Assistant Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of Chicago and founder of the Actuated Experience Lab (AxLab). He specializes in designing novel actuated tangible user interfaces (A-TUIs) that merge physical materials with computational and robotic systems to create interactive, shape-changing experiences. His work emphasizes seamless integration of dynamic digital information into physical tools and materials. Education: Ph.D. in Media Arts and Sciences from MIT Media Lab (advisor: Hiroshi Ishii) Research Focus: Actuated Tangible User Interfaces (A-TUIs) Shape-changing and reconfigurable technologies Embodied interaction and haptic feedback systems His research bridges robotics, design, and human-computer interaction, driven by curiosity-based prototyping. Awards & Recognition: MIT Technology Review's Innovators Under 35 (Japan & Asia Pacific) Japan Media Arts Festival awards James Dyson Award finalist Fast Company Innovation by Design Awards Labs & Collaborations: AxLab explores actuated interfaces and shape-changing systems to reimagine human-computer interaction in physical spaces.

Yomna Abdelrahmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Thermal Imaging
• Usable Security
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yomna Abdelrahman is a Professor of Usable Security and Privacy at the Bundeswehr University Munich . Her research focuses on thermal imaging for security and privacy , virtual reality usability, eye tracking , and biometric authentication . She collaborates with researchers like Florian Alt and Albrecht Schmidt on projects exploring how thermal sensing can enhance user identification and privacy awareness . Key Research Areas : Thermal Imaging, Human-Computer Interaction, Virtual Reality, Password Security, Biometric Authentication, Eye Tracking, Privacy Her recent publications address VR emotion detection , password usability , and privacy implications of thermal imaging . She has contributed to conferences like CHI, MUM, and INTERACT, often examining security-privacy trade-offs and non-invasive biometric systems . Notably, her work on thermal attacks reveals vulnerabilities in mobile authentication through thermal residue. She holds a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Stuttgart (2018), where her thesis, "Thermal Imaging for Amplifying Human Perception," laid the foundation for her later work on thermal-based interaction and cognitive load estimation . Her collaborations span diverse domains, from smart home notifications to industrial worker assistance , reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to usable security and interactive systems .

• Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)
• Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs)
• Smart Home Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael B. Chamunorwa is a Research and Design Engineer and PhD candidate at the University of Oldenburg's Department of Computing Science (School II), specializing in Media Informatics and Multimedia Systems. His research focuses on designing user interfaces embedded in everyday objects for smart home control, exploring embodied interaction and repurposing household items as smart home interfaces. He holds a Bachelor of Technology in Software Engineering and a Master's in Computer Science from the Namibia University of Science and Technology. Michael has taught as a tutor and project supervisor in courses such as 'Experiments and Studies' and 'Makers’ Lab - Things that Think', supervising projects like 'Rich Interactive Materials for Everyday Objects in the Home'. His work bridges theoretical research with practical applications, including developing tools for cultural preservation with marginalized communities in Namibia. Key research areas include tangible user interfaces, embodied interaction, and smart home systems. His projects often involve collaborations with industry-standard frameworks and have been published in venues like ACM International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia (MUM) and Interactive Surfaces and Spaces. Michael's current PhD project investigates secondary affordances of everyday objects to enhance smart home user experiences. He has contributed to open-source tools like the 'Popup Observation Kit' for remote usability testing and the 'Sweet Spots' AR platform for interaction area visualization. He has been actively involved in the Virtual and Augmented Reality Lab (inf174) and the Makers’ Lab, emphasizing hands-on innovation in technology design. His work reflects a commitment to both academic rigor and real-world societal impact through technology.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Universal Design of ICT
• Accessibility in Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Way Kiat Bong is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Oslo Metropolitan University (Oslomet), specializing in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Universal Design of ICT. His research focuses on accessibility, assistive technologies, welfare technologies, and healthcare applications, particularly targeting older adults and individuals with health risks. He leads the Universal Design of ICT (UD-ICT) research group and has contributed to projects like NORtritious, a digital platform for healthy food innovation, and Gluco Coach, a diabetes self-management app. Key research areas include designing age-friendly technologies for social interaction, mobile health apps for chronic disease management, and inclusive online education. Bong has published widely on topics such as authentication systems for elderly users, cognitive training via smartphones, and usability testing for health interventions. He actively disseminates findings through conferences and guest lectures, including presentations at Lund University and Universidade Estadual Paulista. Key Projects: NORtritious (digital health platform), Stepping Stones (diabetes prevention app evaluation), Tangible Cup (social interaction TUI). Dissemination: Over 27 scientific publications, conference presentations, and international collaborations (e.g., Aging Globally Initiative). Labs/Teams: Universal Design of ICT (UD-ICT) research group.

Brygg Ullmerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tangible User Interfaces
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Computational Genomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brygg Ullmer is a Professor at Clemson University's School of Computing and Chair of the Human-Centered Computing Division. He leads the Tangible Visualization group, focusing on Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs) Computational Genomics Interactive Computational STEAM Rapid Physical/Electronic Prototyping Computationally-Mediated Art and Design His work bridges physical and digital domains, with applications in K-12 education, high-performance computing, and culturally-rooted design. Research trends from his 15 most recent articles show a focus on Generative AI for cyberphysical systems Shape-changing interfaces Token+Constraint interaction models Genomics data visualization Hybrid tangible-gestural interfaces Multi-display collaboration These span both theoretical and applied work in computer science, biology, and design. Ullmer has held significant roles including Postdoctoral work at Zuse Institute Berlin Associate Professor at Louisiana State University (CCT & Computer Science) Visiting Lecturer at Hong Kong Polytechnic University Contributions to IBM Systems Journal and special editions of Springer's Personal and Ubiquitous Computing He has also co-edited journal special issues and served on conference committees. His scientific contributions include co-invented U.S. patents (6164541, 6263507, 6259441) related to Invisible hyperlinking Audiovisual data browsing Digital video time-shifting These patents reflect early innovations in tangible interface technology that have influenced modern interactive systems.

• Tangible User Interfaces
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Educational Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Clifford De Raffaele is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science and Programme Leader for the Computer Science programme at Middlesex University. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from Middlesex University, an MSc in ICT from the University of Malta, and a degree in Electrical Engineering from the same institution. He has previously held senior academic leadership roles, including Associate Director for Academia and Research at Middlesex University Malta and Director for Research and Innovation at MCAST. PhD in Computer Science, Middlesex University (2019) MSc in ICT, University of Malta BSc in Electrical Engineering, University of Malta His research focuses on innovative applications of technology in education, particularly through Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs), knowledge management in micro-enterprises, AI in learning, and biomedical devices. He explores how physical interaction can enhance the understanding of abstract computing concepts such as multi-threading, robotics, and network principles. His work bridges human-computer interaction with pedagogical innovation. His recent publications (2016–2024) demonstrate a consistent focus on educational technology, with recurring themes in TUIs, student engagement, knowledge systems, and adaptive learning. His research often involves collaboration with colleagues such as S. Smith, O. Gemikonakli, and G. Attard, and is published in IEEE, ACM, and Springer venues. A notable achievement includes winning the Best Technical Paper award at the 2020 SGAI International Conference on Artificial Intelligence. Best Technical Paper, 2020 SGAI International Conference on Artificial Intelligence Dr. De Raffaele actively supervises PhD researchers, including Stephen Hall and Antony Kruger, and has led multiple national and EU-funded research projects as principal investigator or lead researcher. He contributes to strategic research policy at the national level and is an executive member of the IEEE Malta Section, indicating strong engagement in both academic and professional communities. He is involved in the development of toolkits like TangiBoard to lower the barrier for TUI implementation in education and continues to innovate in the space of active learning frameworks. His work is centered on making complex computer science topics more accessible through physical and interactive means.

• Design
• Computer Science
• Augmented Reality
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Camila Hergatacorzian is a Doctoral Researcher at the Department of Design within Aalto University's School of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her work integrates design thinking with technological innovation across diverse domains. Research Focus: Augmented Reality (AR) applications for healthcare (Parkinson's disease mobility assistance) Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs) in educational settings Digital service development for public institutions Computational thinking integration in kindergarten education Participatory cultural mapping for urban development Recent publications highlight AR-based medical devices (2023), classroom technology evaluation (2024), and digital service collaborations in public libraries (2024). She served as a visiting researcher at the Interactive Technologies Institute (Oct 2024–Apr 2025) and maintains an ORCID profile (0009-0004-6079-7135) with 32 Mendeley readers.

• Universal Design of ICT
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Welfare Technology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Weiqin Chen is a faculty member at the Department of Computer Science, Oslo Metropolitan University, affiliated with the Faculty of Technology, Art and Design. Their research focuses on Universal Design of ICT, Human-Computer Interaction, and Welfare Technology with emphasis on accessibility, emergency management systems, and inclusive education technologies. Key projects include the CHIP homeTec initiative exploring health technologies in pediatric palliative care and the SCALED project developing adaptive online learning platforms. Research interests span AI trustworthiness, elderly-centered AR design, situational disability awareness in emergencies, and digital accessibility in museums/education. They lead the Universal Design of ICT (UD-ICT) research group and have published over 172 scientific works including a textbook on ICT history. Notable contributions include heuristic evaluations of mobile apps for mental health, policy frameworks for inclusive education, and privacy engineering for learning analytics systems. Prof. Chen actively engages in dissemination through international conferences like ICCE and ICCHP, advocating for policy changes and teacher training in accessibility. Their work bridges technical innovation with societal needs, emphasizing participatory design approaches involving users with disabilities and marginalized groups.

Serengul Smithمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Artificial Intelligence
• Computer Networks
• Educational Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Serengul Smith is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Middlesex University. She oversees academic programs as the Director of Programmes and focuses on advancing educational technology, human-computer interaction, and AI applications in learning environments. Her research explores tangible user interfaces (TUIs), collaborative online learning systems, and sensor network protocols like IoT medium access control. Smith’s work bridges technical innovation with pedagogical practice, emphasizing tools that reduce domain knowledge barriers for learners. She has contributed to frameworks for teaching complex subjects such as artificial intelligence and robotics through tactile interfaces. Her publications span topics from bullying prevention in schools to optimizing surgical training via mobile apps, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to technology integration. Key Research Areas: AI in Education | TUI Frameworks | IoT Protocols | Collaborative Learning Systems Notable Contributions: Developed TangiBoard toolkit, evaluated AI-enhanced wiki collaboration, and analyzed cardiopulmonary surgery outcomes. Her recent work emphasizes ethical considerations in educational technology and improving accessibility for distance learners. Smith collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects ranging from cognitive assessment modalities to immunotherapy research, showcasing her commitment to impactful, cross-domain innovation.

Bart Hengeveldمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Internet of Things
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Sound Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bart Hengeveld is an Assistant Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology's Department of Industrial Design, specializing in the 'body language' of the Internet of Things and the role of sound in computational technologies. His research focuses on how embedded systems present themselves appropriately in human environments, with particular attention to tangible user interfaces (TUIs), social interaction design, and data embodiment. Academic Background: BSc/MSc in Industrial Design Engineering from Delft University of Technology (2003), PhD at TU/e (2011) Key Roles: Member of the ACM TEI Steering Committee, Program Chair of TEI’16 in Eindhoven Teaching: Awarded two Teacher of the Year titles, oversees courses like 'The Sound of Smart Things' and 'From Idea to Design' Research Interests emphasize sound as a communication medium for ubiquitous technologies, including projects on public displays for nursing homes (R2S system), pedestrian trajectory sonification, and embodied passwords. His work bridges design, computer science, and social sciences, with over 50 publications in venues like TEI, CHI, and Creativity & Cognition. Notable Projects: LOOP (physical data artifact), Slots-Memento (intergenerational storytelling), and LinguaBytes (language learning for toddlers) Awards: Multiple teaching accolades for innovative pedagogy Current affiliations include the Future Everyday research cluster and the Making With… group, exploring speculative design and embodied interaction paradigms.

• Interactive Design
• Architectural Design
• Facilities Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yasu Santo is a Lecturer in Interactive Design at the School of Architecture & Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology (QUT). He holds a PhD from QUT and an AA Diploma from the Architectural Association (AA) in London. His research focuses on designing occupant-led systems for facilities management and democratic use of office environments, emphasizing prototyping and tangible interaction. Santo has taught extensively in architecture, design, and digital media since 2000, including roles at Hong Kong Polytechnic University and the AA. His work bridges physical/digital domains, with a focus on adaptive environments, participatory design, and human-plant interaction. Education: PhD, Queensland University of Technology AA Diploma (RIBA Part 2), Architectural Association, London Research Interests: Interactive and adaptive building systems DIY culture and occupant-led facilities management Tangible interfaces and sensor technologies Human-plant interaction design Co-design methodologies Advising & Collaborations: Lead international online collaborations involving students and academics globally Served as external examiner and workshop organizer Focus on industry-research partnerships (e.g., AEC sector challenges) Labs & Teams: Electronic Media Lab (AA, 1995–2000) QUT Interactive Design Research Group

• Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)
• User Experience (UX)
• Physical Computing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Cameron Steer is a Lecturer at the University of West England (UWE) , specializing in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) , User Experience (UX) , and Physical Computing . His research focuses on tangible user interfaces (TUIs) , shape-changing technologies , and non-rigid surfaces for enhancing digital art tools and game controllers. PhD in HCI from Swansea University (2020) Research Associate at University of Bath (ERC FORCE-UI, 2023) Research Assistant at Swansea University (Cherish Digital Economy Centre, 2028) His work investigates how tactile properties of deformable surfaces correlate with visual elements like colors and shapes, leading to design recommendations for intuitive interfaces. He has pioneered projects such as PickCells (reconfigurable touchscreen) and Liquid Tangible Display (mobile color mixing). Recent publications explore cross-modal correspondences, deformable interface design, and reconfigurable tactile displays, emphasizing the integration of physical and digital interaction paradigms.