Uprooting beets on an augmented reality farm could soon help recovering stroke victims improve their motor skills if a team of human-computer interaction students receives enough votes by tomorrow night. The team of three Carnegie Mellon HCI students behind Wabbit, one of only ten finalists remaining in the National Geographic CHASING GENIUS: UNLIMITED INNOVATION idea challenge, is currently in fourth place.
A few years ago, when Carnegie Mellon University design researcher Christina Harrington was still making home visits for her research, she marveled at the response.
The Computer Science Department's new course focusing on issues of justice, equity, diversity and inclusion in computer science and society got its start when a group of graduate students decided to create the training they wished they had received.
The international ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (also known as CHI) begins this week. CHI, the premier international conference on Human-Computer Interaction, will take place from April 30 to May 5, 2022, in New Orleans, LA.
The Celebration of Education Awards Ceremony is an annual event where the Carnegie Mellon community comes together to recognize outstanding teaching, mentorship and educational innovation across the university.
Several of our Human-Computer Interaction Institute colleagues were recognized at the
SCS Founders Day Awards ceremony on Tuesday, April 5, 2022, in Rashid Auditorium.
The annual SCS Founders Day event is a time for us to come together as a community and reflect on our achievements as well as the future ahead for the School of Computer Science. Please join us in recognizing the following from the HCII:
Three Carnegie Mellon University faculty members have been elevated to the rank of University Professor, the highest distinction a faculty member can achieve at CMU.
The newly appointed University Professors are Martial Hebert, John Hooker and Robert E. Kraut.
Professor Aniket "Niki" Kittur has been named to the 2022 CHI Academy — an honorary group of individuals who have made substantial contributions to the field of human-computer interaction (HCI).
A group of Carnegie Mellon University masters students is partnering with Shonan Seminar Co., Ltd. to provide enhanced opportunities for student learning, growth, and achievement based on analyses of the behavioral and engagement data of both students and teachers.
Students working on Carnegie Mellon University's Moon Buddy likely will not walk on the lunar surface as part of NASA's upcoming Artemis missions. But their technology could make its way into space as part of the agency's next generation of spacesuits.
Pages
