Programme

Timetable
Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday
Follow links above for details of each day's sessions

The conference programme outline is as follow

TUESDAY
Tutorials and Doctoral Consortium

09.00 - 17:00

Tutorials (in depth)  
08:45 - 17:30
Doctoral Consortium
Room 232
10:30 - 11:00
Break  
12:30 - 14:00
Lunch  
15:30 - 16:00
Break  
18:30 HCI 2000 Conference Reception at the Informatics Centre  
WEDNESDAY Industry Day
09.00 - 10:30 Conference Opening: Users in Control with Pervasive Computing
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
10:30 - 11:00 Break  
11:00 - 12:30 1 Papers:Designing the Product
Room 109
  2 Panels: Delivering Usability
Room 312
  3 Industry Day papers
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
12:30 - 14:00   Lunch  
14:00 - 15:30 1 Papers: Usability Engineering
Room 109
  2 Industry Day Papers
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  3 Short Papers
Room 108
15:30 - 16:00 Break  
16:00 - 17:15 Plenary: Usability and Profits in the Digital Economy
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
18:30 Coaches leave for Conference Dinner at Ramside Hall  
THURSDAY  
09.00 - 10:30 Plenary: The Future of HCI Research
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
10:30 - 11:00 Break: Spotlight on Posters
Prospect Building Upper Floor
11:00 - 12:30 1 Papers: Multimedia Communication
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  2 Papers: Understanding Work and the Work Context
Room 109
  3 Short Papers: Methods and Tools
Room 108
  4 Panel: HCI Challenges for the New Millenium
Room 312
12:30 - 14:00 Lunch: Spotlight on Posters
Prospect Building Upper Floor
14:00 - 15:30 1 Papers: Solutions in Multimedia
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  2 Papers: User Involvement
Room 109
  3 Short Papers: Empowering Users
Room 108
  4 Organisational Overviews
Room 107
15:30 - 16:00 Break: Spotlight on Posters
Prospect Building Upper Floor
16:00 - 17:15 Plenary: Configuring Interactions
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
17:30 British HCI Group AGM
Room 201
17.30 Coaches leave for VR Centre  
18:30 Coaches leave for National Glass Centre  
FRIDAY  
09:00 - 10:30 1 Papers: Making the Web Work for You
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  2 Papers: Design Analysis
Room 109
  3 Papers: New Tricks for Old Dogs
Room 108
10:30 - 11:00 Break  
11:00 - 12:30 Closing Plenary: Convergence or Collision
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
12:30 Lunch  
  Conference Closes  
     

 


TUESDAY Tutorials and Doctoral Consortium


T1
AM

Making World Web Interfaces Usable for Elderly and/or Visually Impaired People
Mary Zajicek (UK)

T2
PM
Model-Based Design and Evaluation of Interactive Applications
Fabio Patern� (Italy)
T3
Full Day
Designing Multimedia Presentations
Alistair Sutcliffe (UK)

T4
Full Day

Cancelled for Health Reasons

T5
Full Day
Software User Interface Engineering - a structured design method bridging the gap between human factors and software engineering
Morten Borup Harning (Denmark)
T6
Full Day
Enabling Technology for Users with Special Needs
Alistair Edwards (UK)
T7
Full Day
Information Visualisation
Robert Spence (UK)
T8
PM
Designing Usable Mobile Services
Anne Kaikkonen (Finland)
T9
Full Day
Marketing and Electronic Commerce
Jerry Lohse (USA)


08:45 - 17:30 Doctoral Consortium (Room 232)

Chair: John Dowell (UK)

Faculty: Ann Blandford, Alison Crerar, Steve Draper (UK)

  • Working towards effective adaptive and user adaptable computer interfaces for users with a range of specific needs
    Linda White (UK)
  • Neglected data: user costs in networked multimedia applications
    Gillian Wilson (UK)
  • Enhancement of integrated electronic assistive technology
    P. O' Neill, C. R. Roast, M. S. Hawley (UK)
  • Usability evaluation of interactive instructional multimedia user interfaces
    Maia Dimitrova (UK)
  • A toolkit of context and resource sensitive widgets
    M Crease (UK)
  • Using non-speech sounds to improve interaction wwith telephone based interfaces
    G Lepatre (UK)
  • Usability Evaluation of New Interaction Technique Evaluation of Usability Evaluation
    Peter Forbrig, Karina Oertel (UK)
  • Visualisation of Program Specification
    Jarinee Chattratichart (UK)
  • Developing a Learner Centred Interface for the Navigation of Large Virtual Environments
    Jonathan R. Sykes (UK)
  • Not just a dusty box: Computer-based activities in Primary school education
    Alan Payne, Dr Christian Martyn Jones (UK)

18:30 Conference Reception
Informatics Centre


WEDNESDAY Industry Day

09:00 - 10:30 Conference Opening

Plenary: Users in Control with Pervasive Computing
Tony Temple

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre


Chair: Gilbert Cockton (University of Sunderland)

1 Papers: Designing the Product
Chair, Dave Roberts, IBM
Room 109
  • Introducing Internet Terminals to the Home: Interaction between Social, Physical and Technological Spaces
    Wai On Lee (USA)
  • Informing the Design of an Online Financial Advice System
    Elizabeth Longmate, Paula Lynch, Chris Baber (UK)
  • Are User Studies Harmful or Useful in the Early Stages of Product Development?
    Sari Kujala, Martti Mantyla (Finland)
2 Panel: Delivering Usability
Convenor: Peter Windsor (UK)
Room 312

Panel Members:

  • Joanna Bawa (UK)
  • Chris Nodder (USA)
  • Ian Curson (UK)
3 Industry Day Papers:
Chair: Mary Jones (UK)
Room 109
  • User Experience in Mobile Banking
    Anne Kaikkonen, Pirjo T�rm�nen (Finland)
  • Instant Messaging: Effects of Relevance and Timing
    Mary Czerwinski, Edward Cutrell, Eric Horvitz (USA)
  • Can Voice Recognition Work For Computer Users? The Effects Of Training And Voice Commands
    David Caulton (USA)

12:30 - 14:00 Lunch

 


14:00 - 15:30

1 Papers: Usability Engineering
Chair: Wai On Lee (USA
)
Room 109
  • Concurrent Usability Engineering
    Pekka Ketola (Finland)
  • Low Cost Remote Evaluation for Interface Prototyping
    Lynne Dunckley, Dean Taylor, Malcolm Storey, Andy Smith (UK)
  • Usability Capability Models - Review and Analysis
    Timo Jokela (Finland)
2 Industry Day Papers: Effective HCI in Organisations
Chair: Mary Czerwinski
(USA)
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  • Enjoy SAP: User-Centred Development Catches On
    Matthias Vering, Karsten Erxleben, Andreas Kramer (Germany)
  • Usability is not Enough: Bringing Lifestyle Research into Industrial HCI
    Mary L R Jones, James Hourd, Andrew Gower (UK)
  • Poly-vectoral reverse navigation: Going 'BACK' to where you might not have been
    Mark Freeman, Eric Gould Bear (USA)
  • Usability testing object oriented class libraries
    Steven Clarke, Rick Spencer (USA)
3 Short Papers: Issues and Solutions for Interactive Systems Design
Chair: Mary Czerwinski
(USA)
Room 108
  • Automatic volume control for auditory interfaces
    Stephen Brewster, Andrew Crossan, Murray Crease (UK)
  • Visual information seeking on palmtop devices
    Mark Dunlop (Denmark), Neil Davidson (UK)
  • Multi-level usability issues for organisational memory information systems
    David Golightly, Maura Kerrin (UK)
  • Supporting web information gathering tasks
    Yolanda Jacobs Reimer, Arthur Kirkpatrick, Sarah Douglas (USA)
  • PeerRing - Combining location based services with self presenting devices and peer-to-peer communication
    Ing-Marie Jonsson, Ola Carlvik (USA)

16:00 - 17:00

Plenary: Usability and Profits in the Digital Economy
Gerald L Lohse
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre

Chair: David Hawdale (UK)

Conference Dinner at Ramside Hall


THURSDAY  

09:00 - 10:30

Plenary: The Future of HCI Research: Theoretical and Methodological Issues
James Hollan (USA)

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre


Chair: Sharon McDonald (UK)

10:30 - 11:00 Break: Spotlight on Posters
Prospect Building Upper Floor
  • Experimental determination of optimal scales for usability questionnaire design
    Robert Bierton, Richard Bates (UK)
  • Experimental determination of quantifiers for usability questionnaire design
    Robert Bierton, Richard Bates(UK)
  • Using soft devices as enabling translators - standard GUI interaction for all!
    Richard Bates (UK)
  • A method for classifying pointing device interaction errors on standard GUI widgets
    Robert Bierton, Richard Bates(UK)
  • 'Postcards to Grandad': handwriting recognition and young children
    Janet Read, Stuart MacFarlane, Chris Casey (UK)
  • Can we make the World Wide Web accessible to everyone?
    Nicky Danino, Stuart MacFarlane (UK)
  • Personality bias in volunteer based user studies
    Nils Dahlb�ck, Arvid Karsvall (Sweden)

11:00 - 12:30

1 Papers: Multimedia Communication
Chair: Andrew Monk (UK)
Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  • Analysing Asynchronous Collaboration
    Patrick G. T. Healey, Nick Bryan-Kinns (UK)
  • Connections, Locations and Shared Spaces: What Should the User Understand About Network Services for On-Line Collaboration?
    Merja Ranta-aho, Maria Koykka, Raila Ollikainen (Finland)
  • Do Users Always Know What's Good for Them? Utilising Physiological Responses to Assess Media Quality
    Gillian M. Wilson, M. Angela Sasse (UK)

2 Papers: Understanding Work and the Work Context
Chair: Yvonne Waern (Sweden)

Room 109
  • On Change and Tasks
    Peter J. Wilde, Robert Macredie (UK)
  • A Model for Extensible Web Based Information Intensive Task Oriented Systems
    Cecilia Cunha, Clarisse de Souza, Violeta Quental, Daniel Schwabe (Brazil)
  • Hardening Soft Systems Conceptual Modelling
    Dan Diaper (UK)

3 Short Papers: Methods and Tools
Chair: Lynne Hall (UK)

Room 108
  • Causal analysis: a technique to explore breakdowns in usage scenarios
    Shailey Minocha (UK)
  • What syndetic modelling can't (yet) tell us
    Mark Treglown (UK)
  • The shared meanings design framework (SMDF): Semiotics in HCI design and development at last?
    Tim French, Simon Polovna (UK)
  • Beyond scenario-based design for CVE-based simulators
    Phil Turner, Liisa Dawson (UK)
  • Assessing heuristic evaluation: Mind the Quality, not just Percentages
    Alan Woolrych, Gilbert Cockton (UK)

4 Panel: HCI Challenges for the New Millenium
Convenor: Alistair Sutcliffe (UK)

Room 312

Panel Members:

  • Mike Wilson (UK)
  • Chris Johnson (UK)
  • Tom Rodden (UK)
  • Hilary Johnson (UK)

12:30 - 14:00 Lunch: Spotlight on Posters

Prospect Building Upper Floor

14:00 - 15:30

1 Papers: Solutions in Multimedia
Chair: Bob Steele (UK)

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  • Multimedia Task Support for Operative Dentistry: Preliminary Results
    Simon A. Clark, Betty P. Ng, B.L. William Wong (New Zealand)
  • Solutions for Elderly Visually Impaired People Using the Internet
    Mary Zajicek, Sue Hall (UK)
  • Caring, Sharing Widgets: A Toolkit of Sensitive Widgets
    Murray Crease, Stephen Brewster, Philip Gray (UK)

2 Papers: User Involvement
Chair: Fintan Culwin (UK)

Room 109
  • Requirements are in the Eyes of the Beholders
    Philip Turner (UK)
  • Using Incident Reporting to Combat Human Error
    Chris Johnson (UK)
  • User Involvement in the Design of Human Computer Interactions: Some Similarities and Differences between Design Approaches
    Mathilde Bekker (The Netherlands), John Long (UK)

3 Short Papers: Empowering Users
Chair: Susan Turner (UK)

Room 108
  • Empowering consumers with usability certificates
    Harold Thimbleby (UK), Matt Jones (South Africa), Gary Marsden (UK)
  • Usability issues and users with a range of specific needs
    Linda White (UK)
  • Evaluating and informing assistive technology from usage logs
    P. O'Neill, C. R. Roast, M. S. Hawley (UK)
  • Investigating user behaviour in image retrieval
    Lynne Conniss, Julie Ashford, Margaret Graham (UK)
  • Supporting the user software selection task: HCI and marketing
    Stephen Draper (UK)

4 Organisational Overviews
Chair: Lynne Hall (UK)

Room 107
  • Intelligent and Interactive Systems Research at Auburn University
    N. Hari Narayanan (USA)
  • Organising for a Knowledge Network
    Patrick McAndrew, Josie Taylor (UK)
  • HCI at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
    Michael Wilson (UK)
  • Human Computer Interaction Engineering: An Organisational Overview of the Ergonomics and HCI Unit, University College London
    John Long (UK)
  • New Directions in the Centre for HCI Design, City University London
    Stephanie Wilson, Julia Galliers, Bill Karakostas, Neil Maiden, Helen Sharp (UK)
  • Human-Computer Systems Research at Sunderland
    Gilbert Cockton, Sharon McDonald, Chris Bloor, Walter Middleton (UK)

15:30 - 16:00 Break: Spotlight on Posters

Prospect Building Upper Floor


16:00 - 17:00


Plenary: Configuring Interactions: Bots, pets and agency at the interface
Lucy Suchman

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre

Chair: Yvonne Waern (Sweden)


1 Coaches leave for National Glass Centre at 18:30
2 Coach leaves for VR Centre at 17:30 returning at 21:00 (Optional extra)

 

FRIDAY  

9:00 - 10:30

1 Papers: Making the web work for you
Chair: Sharon McDonald, University of Sunderland

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre
  • Multimedia and Learning: Patterns of Interaction
    Sandra Cairncross, Mike Mannion (UK)
  • Extending Eye Tracking to Analyze Interactions with Multimedia Information Presentations
    N. Hari Narayanan, Dan J. Schrimpsher (USA)
  • A Comprehension-Based Model of Web Navigation and its Application to Web Usability Analysis
    Muneo Kitajima (Japan), Marilyn H. Blackmon, Peter G. Polson (USA)

2 Papers: Design Analysis
Chair: Chris Roast, Sheffield Hallam University

Room 109
  • Analysis and Simulation of User Interfaces
    Harold Thimbleby (UK)
  • The Evaluation of Desperado: A Computerised Tool to Aid Design Reuse
    Nicola J. Lambell, Linden J. Ball, T. C. Ormerod (UK)
  • Function Allocation for Computer Aided Learning in a Complex Organisaton
    Chris Johnson, Bryan Mathers (UK)

 

 

3 Papers: New Tricks for Old Dogs
Chair: Phil Turner, Napier University

Room 108
  • Embodiment and Interface Metaphors: Comparing Filing Systems
    Mark Treglown (UK)
  • An Evaluation of Cone Trees
    Andy Cockburn, Bruce McKenzie (New Zealand)
  • Are Passfaces More Usable than Passwords? A Field Trial Investigation
    Sacha Brostoff, M. Angela Sasse (UK)

11:00 - 12:30

Closing Plenary:Convergence or Collision
Gillian Crampton-Smith

Tom Cowie Lecture Theatre

Chair: Andrew Monk, University of York

12:30 Lunch

Conference End

RSS: Syndicate content Syndicate content