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We introduce a new area of interaction research, everyday computing, by focusing on scaling ubiquitous computing with respect to time. Our motivations for everyday computing stem from wanting to support the informal and unstructured activities typical of much of our everyday lives. Our goal is understanding the transformation of everyday life as computing is ubiquitously integrated into informal, daily activities and routines.
Lab News
ECL demos at the 2017 GT |
April 27, 2017
The ECL was well represented at the 2017 GT Institute for People and Technology Industry Innovation Day. Hosted at the GVU Center, the Research Showcase component of the day focused on connecting industry leaders to Georgia Tech research in people-centered technology that enhances our communities and impacts how we live day-to-day.
Jon Bidwell presented a poster on Supporting everyday self-management practices for pediatric patients with epilepsy
Maia Jacobs presented a poster and demo on Designing Adaptive Technology to Provide Personalized Support to Cancer Patients .
Jessica Pater presented a poster on Exploring the connections of eating disorder content online and clinical practices .
Aditi Dhar presented a poster on User Centered Design of a Patient Monitoring Dashboard for Cancer Navigators .
Best Paper Award at CSCW 2017! |
March 1, 2017
The lab will be repressed at the 2017 CSCW conference in Portland, OR. Jessica will be presenting the paper "Defining Digital Self-harm" which was awarded a Best Paper distinction. She will be presenting the paper on Tuesday 2/28 at 2:30. Congratulations Jessica and Beth!!
Beth attends the 2016 White House Frontiers Conference |
October 14, 2016
On October 13, the White House hosted a day-long conference focused on the research and programs on the forefront of U.S. science and technology. This invitation-only event brings together technologists, innovators, researchers and industry leaders to participate in conversations around what are the grand challenges and cutting-edge research for the next several decades. The frontiers discussed this year included health care innovation and precision medicine, accelerating clean energy, space exploration.
Mynatt participated in the National Frontiers track, where attendees discussed harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence, including data science, machine learning, automation, and robotics.
The White House also announced new research partnerships and a $300 million investment in research initiatives that reflected the frontiers discussed at the conference.
Dr. Beth Mynatt presents on her role with the CCC to the GT community |
September 15, 2016
Dr. Mynatt presented to the Georgia Tech GVU community today about he role as the Executive Director of the Computing Community Consortium (CCC) and what research and funding in computing looks like in Washington D.C. and what is on the horizon. The video from this talk can be found here.
Beth Mynatt Named Distinguished Professor |
September 1, 2016
Effective immediately, our leader Beth Mynatt received a promotion to distinguished professor! This is based on her scholarship and contributions to the College of Computing, The Georgia Tech community, and her commitment to advancing the field of computer science. To learn more about this accomplishment, go to http://www.cc.gatech.edu/news/571571/computings-mynatt-named-distinguish....
Congratulations Beth!!
