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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 at WISH 2016 |
September 1, 2016
The Everyday Computing Lab will be presenting research at the 2016 Workshop on Interactive Systems in Healthcare (WISH) which was held at the ACM CHI conference this year in San Diego, CA. Maia Jacobs will be presenting on the "Lessons Learned from a Year-long Deployment of Customizable Breast Cancer Tablet Computers" and Jessica Pater will be presenting a poster focused on "Connecting Online Presentations of Eating Disorders to Clinically Significant Indicators. "
ECL at 2016 Pervasive Health Conference |
September 1, 2016
The Everyday Computing Lab will be presenting research at the 2016 EAI International Conference on Pervasive Computing Technologies for Healthcare Conference in Cancun, Mexico May 16th - May 19th. Maia Jacobs will be presenting her paper with James Clawson and Dr. Elizabeth Mynatt "A Cancer Journey Framework: Guiding the Design of Holistic Health Technology." Additionally, she will be presenting at the Future of Pervasive Health Workshop.
ECL at CSCW 2016 |
April 22, 2016
The Everyday Computing Lab will be presenting research at the 2016 ACM CSCW Conference in San Francisco, CA on February 29 - March 3. Jessica Pater will be presenting the paper, "Hunger Hurts but Starving Works:" Characterizing the Presentation of Eating Disorders Online Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Food and Health panel. This research was a collaboration with Oliver Haimson of UC Irvine and Nazanin Andalibi of Drexel University.
Beth Mynatt selected as an ACM Fellow! |
December 9, 2015
The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) has named our very own Beth Mynatt as an 2015 ACM Fellow for her contributions to human-centered computing and to the development of health information technologies! The ACM Fellows Program honors the top 1% of the ACM membership - celebrating the exceptional contributions of its members to the field of computing. Congratulation Beth on well-deserved achievement!
Beth moderating the Wellbeing and Autonomy Panel at the GT Sunbird Symposium |
December 9, 2015
Georgia Tech recently held A symposium on the future of computing - The Sunbird Symposium. Our own Beth Mynatt was selected to moderate a panel on Wellness and Autonomy that included Phillip Alvelda, Emily Bazelon, and David Henry. Check out the local NPR station's coverage of this event
here !
