2
Summary of Submission Requirements & Deadlines Abstract Length Deadline for Abstract Receipt Notification of Review Outcome Deadline for Camera-ready Receipt Papers 800 words Friday, 15 October 2010 Friday, 3 December 2010 Friday, 4 February 2011 Posters 300 words Friday, 11 February 2011 Friday, 4 March 2011 Friday, 1 April 2011 Tutorials 300 words Friday, 15 October 2010 Friday, 3 December 2010 Friday, 6 May 2011 Submit through the Conference Management System (CMS): www.hcii2011.org Overview HCI International 2011 jointly with the affiliated Conferences, which are held under one management and one Registration, invite you to Orlando, Florida, USA to participate and contribute to the international forum for the dissemination and exchange of up-to-date scientific information on theoretical, generic and applied areas of HCI through the following modes of communication: Plenary / Keynote Presentation(s), Parallel Sessions, Poster Sessions, Tutorials and Exhibition. The Conference will start with three days of Tutorials. Parallel Sessions, Poster Sessions and the Exhibition will be held during the last three days of the Conference. The Conference focuses on the following major thematic areas:Ergonomics and Health Aspects of Work with Computers Ergonomics and Health Aspects of Work with Computers Human Interface and the Management of Information Human-Computer Interaction Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction Virtual and Mixed Reality Internationalization, Design and Global Development Online Communities and Social Computing Augmented Cognition Digital Human Modeling Human Centered Design The topics listed under each thematic area are indicative of the broad spectrum of issues to be addressed and are not intended to limit the range of submissions. Thirteen awards will be conferred during HCI International 2011. A plaque and a certificate will be given to the best paper of each of the eleven Affiliated Conferences / Thematic Areas. Among these eleven papers, one will be selected to receive the golden award as the Best HCI International 2011 Conference paper. Finally, the Best Poster extended abstract will also receive a plaque and a certificate. Awards Student Volunteers The HCI International 2011 Program for Student Volunteers gives university students from around the world the opportunity to attend and contribute to one of the most prestigious conferences in the field of Computing and Human-Computer Interaction. Being a Student Volunteer is a great opportunity to interact closely with researchers, academics and practitioners from various disciplines, meet other students from around the world, and promote personal and profession growth. The HCI International Conference’s past, present and continued future successes are due in a large part to the skills, talents and dedication of its Student Volunteers. Students wishing to help at the Conference should contact the Student Volunteer Administration. Accommodation The Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek is recommended as the main hotel of the Conference, offering 1,000 guest rooms and suites. Adjacent to Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek is Waldorf Astoria® Orlando, the first newly built Waldorf Astoria® since the legendary original in New York City. Both are in an enviable location called Bonnet Creek with a prime location in the heart of 482 acres of mature woodlands and natural waterways, surrounded on three sides by Walt Disney World® Resort. Detailed information will be available through the Conference website. Exhibiting at the Conference The HCI International Conference is an ideal opportunity to exhibit your products and services to an international audience of about 2,000 researchers, academics, professionals and users in the field of HCI. Attendees will be able to examine state-of-the-art HCI technology and interact with manufacturing representatives, vendors, publishers, and potential employers. By exhibiting at HCI International 2011, you will help to make this an exciting and informative event. For more information about the Exhibition, please contact the Exhibition Administration. Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek Bonnet Creek Map SeaWorld - Orlando Proposals for Participation All submissions will be handled through the Conference Management System (CMS) available through the Conference website: www.hcii2011.org All submitted abstracts will be peer-reviewed by three independent referees from the International Program Boards. Parallel Paper Presentations: An abstract of 800 words should be submitted through the CMS, and should include a statement of the objective and significance of the proposed presentation, a description of methods and a discussion of results. Papers in the theoretical category should deal with models, concepts, and structures; papers in the generic category should present research results of broad applicability; and papers in the applied category should show how the demands of particular application areas shape the way generic research is translated into practical innovation. IMPORTANT NOTE: Individuals can appear as co– authors in several papers in HCI International 2011 and the affiliated conferences, but can present only one paper. Poster Sessions: These sessions will accommodate the presentation of late-breaking scientific and professional news or work in progress. An abstract of 300 words should be submitted through the CMS, and should include the essence of the planned presentation. Tutorials: Half-day and full-day Tutorials will be offered at introductory, intermediate and advanced levels covering the entire spectrum of the topics of the Conference. An abstract of 300 words should be submitted though the CMS, and include the objective, content, target audience, a biographical sketch of the presenter(s), and A/V requirements. Proceedings The HCI International 2011 Conference Proceedings, comprising the papers to be presented at the Conference, will be published by Springer in a multi- volume set in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) and Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (LNAI) series. They will be available on–line through the LNCS Digital Library, readily accessible by all subscribing libraries around the world. All Conference participants will receive in their registration bags the Conference Proceedings published by Springer in DVD format. This DVD will also include, in addition to the papers, the extended abstracts of the posters that will be presented during the Conference. As the DVD will have its own separate ISBN number, posters can also be easily referenced. The Conference Proceedings in paperback format will be available for purchase by Springer at a special discounted price for all Conference participants, authors and co-authors, both as separate volumes and as a full set. Registration Regulation: Inclusion of papers in the conference proceedings is conditional upon unique registration of one author per paper by 4 February 2011. Furthermore, inclusion of extended poster abstracts in the DVD is conditional upon unique registration of one author per poster by 1 April 2011. Conference location Orlando is located near the geographic center of Florida. Its year-round mild weather is one of the reasons why the Orlando area has become a popular tourist, vacation and business travel destination. The city annually hosts thousands of events, trade shows, conferences, meetings and other business-oriented gatherings. The Kennedy Space Center, the Walt Disney World Resort, the Universal Studios, the Central Florida Zoological Park, are some of Orlando’s famous attractions. www.springer.com/lncs Call for Participation www.hcii2011.org jointly with: Symposium on Human Interface (Japan) 2011 9th International Conference on Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics 6th International Conference on Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction 4th International Conference on Virtual and Mixed Reality 4th International Conference on Internationalization, Design and Global Development 4th International Conference on Online Communities and Social Computing 6th International Conference on Augmented Cognition 3rd International Conference on Digital Human Modeling 2nd International Conference on Human Centered Design 14th International Conference on Human - Computer Interaction 9 - 14 July 2011 Orlando, Florida, USA HCI International 2011 14th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction 9 - 14 July 2011, Orlando, Florida, USA Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek

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Page 1: Summary of Submission Requirements & Deadlines HCI ...m-ishihara/Lectures/H22/Special... · Overview HCI International 2011 jointly with the affiliated Conferences, which are held

www.hcii2011.org

Summary of Submission Requirements & Deadlines

Abstract Length

Deadline for Abstract Receipt

Notification of Review Outcome

Deadline for Camera-ready Receipt

Papers 800 words Friday, 15 October 2010

Friday, 3 December 2010

Friday, 4 February 2011

Posters 300 words Friday, 11 February 2011

Friday, 4 March 2011

Friday, 1 April 2011

Tutorials 300 words Friday, 15 October 2010

Friday, 3 December 2010

Friday, 6 May 2011

Submit through the Conference Management System (CMS): www.hcii2011.org

OverviewHCI International 2011 jointly with the affiliated Conferences, which are held under one management and one Registration, invite you to Orlando, Florida, USA to participate and contribute to the international forum for the dissemination and exchange of up-to-date scientific information on theoretical, generic and applied areas of HCI through the following modes of communication: Plenary / Keynote Presentation(s), Parallel Sessions, Poster Sessions, Tutorials and Exhibition.

The Conference will start with three days of Tutorials. Parallel Sessions, Poster Sessions and the Exhibition will be held during the last three days of the Conference.

The Conference focuses on the following major thematic areas:Ergonomics and Health Aspects of Work with Computers• Ergonomics and Health Aspects of Work with

Computers• Human Interface and the Management of

Information• Human-Computer Interaction • Engineering Psychology and

Cognitive Ergonomics• Universal Access in Human-Computer

Interaction• Virtual and Mixed Reality• Internationalization, Design and

Global Development• Online Communities and Social Computing• Augmented Cognition• Digital Human Modeling• Human Centered Design

The topics listed under each thematic area are indicative of the broad spectrum of issues to be addressed and are not intended to limit the range of submissions.

Thirteen awards will be conferred during HCI International 2011. A plaque and a certificate will be given to the best paper of each of the eleven Affiliated Conferences / Thematic Areas.

Among these eleven papers, one will be selected to receive the golden award as the Best HCI International 2011 Conference paper. Finally, the Best Poster extended abstract will also receive a plaque and a certificate.

Awards

Student Volunteers

The HCI International 2011 Program for Student Volunteers gives university students from around the world the opportunity to attend and contribute to one of the most prestigious conferences in the field of Computing and Human-Computer Interaction. Being a Student Volunteer is a great opportunity to interact closely with researchers, academics and practitioners from various disciplines, meet other students from around the world, and promote personal and profession growth.

The HCI International Conference’s past, present and continued future successes are due in a large part to the skills, talents and dedication of its Student Volunteers.

Students wishing to help at the Conference should contact the Student Volunteer Administration.

Accommodation

The Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek is recommended as the main hotel of the Conference, offering 1,000 guest rooms and suites. Adjacent to Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek is Waldorf Astoria® Orlando, the first newly built Waldorf Astoria® since the legendary original in New York City. Both are in an enviable location called Bonnet Creek with a prime location in the heart of 482 acres of mature woodlands and natural waterways, surrounded on three sides by Walt Disney World® Resort.

Detailed information will be available through the Conference website.

Exhibiting at the ConferenceThe HCI International Conference is an ideal opportunity to exhibit your products and services to an international audience of about 2,000 researchers, academics, professionals and users in the field of HCI.

Attendees will be able to examine state-of-the-art HCI technology and interact with manufacturing representatives, vendors, publishers, and potential employers. By exhibiting at HCI International 2011, you will help to make this an exciting and informative event.

For more information about the Exhibition, please contact the Exhibition Administration.

Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek

Bonnet Creek Map

SeaWorld - Orlando

Proposals for ParticipationAll submissions will be handled through the Conference Management System (CMS) available through the Conference website: www.hcii2011.org

All submitted abstracts will be peer-reviewed by three independent referees from the International Program Boards.

Parallel Paper Presentations: An abstract of 800 words should be submitted through the CMS, and should include a statement of the objective and significance of the proposed presentation, a description of methods and a discussion of results. Papers in the theoretical category should deal with models, concepts, and structures; papers in the generic category should present research results of broad applicability; and papers in the applied category should show how the demands of particular application areas shape the way generic research is translated into practical innovation.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Individuals can appear as co–authors in several papers in HCI International 2011 and the affiliated conferences, but can present only one paper.

Poster Sessions: These sessions will accommodate the presentation of late-breaking scientific and professional news or work in progress. An abstract of 300 words should be submitted through the CMS, and should include the essence of the planned presentation.

Tutorials: Half-day and full-day Tutorials will be offered at introductory, intermediate and advanced levels covering the entire spectrum of the topics of the Conference. An abstract of 300 words should be submitted though the CMS, and include the objective, content, target audience, a biographical sketch of the presenter(s), and A/V requirements.

ProceedingsThe HCI International 2011 Conference Proceedings, comprising the papers to be presented at the Conference, will be published by Springer in a multi-volume set in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) and Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (LNAI) series. They will be available on–line through the LNCS Digital Library, readily accessible by all subscribing libraries around the world.

All Conference participants will receive in their registration bags the Conference Proceedings published by Springer in DVD format. This DVD will also include, in addition to the papers, the extended abstracts of the posters that will be presented during the Conference. As the DVD will have its own separate ISBN number, posters can also be easily referenced.

The Conference Proceedings in paperback format will be available for purchase by Springer at a special discounted price for all Conference participants, authors and co-authors, both as separate volumes and as a full set. Registration Regulation: Inclusion of papers in the conference proceedings is conditional upon unique registration of one author per paper by 4 February 2011. Furthermore, inclusion of extended poster abstracts in the DVD is conditional upon unique registration of one author per poster by 1 April 2011.

Conference locationOrlando is located near the geographic center of Florida. Its year-round mild weather is one of the reasons why the Orlando area has become a popular tourist, vacation and business travel destination. The city annually hosts thousands of events, trade shows, conferences, meetings and other business-oriented gatherings. The Kennedy Space Center, the Walt Disney World Resort, the Universal Studios, the Central Florida Zoological Park, are some of Orlando’s famous attractions.

www.springer.com/lncs

Call for Participation

www.hcii2011.org

jointly with:

Symposium on Human Interface (Japan) 2011

9th International Conference on Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics

6th International Conference on Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction

4th International Conference on Virtual and Mixed Reality

4th International Conference on Internationalization, Design and Global Development

4th International Conference on Online Communities and Social Computing

6th International Conference on Augmented Cognition

3rd International Conference on Digital Human Modeling

2nd International Conference on Human Centered Design

www.hcii2011.org

HCI 2011International14th International Conference on Human - Computer Interaction

9 - 14 July 2011Orlando, Florida, USA

HCI International 201114th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction

9 - 14 July 2011, Orlando, Florida, USAHilton Orlando Bonnet Creek

Page 2: Summary of Submission Requirements & Deadlines HCI ...m-ishihara/Lectures/H22/Special... · Overview HCI International 2011 jointly with the affiliated Conferences, which are held

Adaptive HCI: Design Strategies and Software and Process Assessment

Adaptive HCI: Mitigation StrategiesAugCog for Operator/Job Selection,

Assessment and ClassificationAugCog for Training and Education:

Adaptive Instructional Strategies and Mitigation Techniques

AugCog for Training and Education: Assessment of Learning

AugCog for Training and Education: Methods and Metrics

Closed–loop Systems, Processes, and Applications

Cognitive Functional State AssessmentCognitive RehabilitationIntegration Architectures and Model

DevelopmentNeurophysiological Measures and Sensing

TechnologiesOperational Applications of Augmented

Cognition Systems

Program BoardProgram Chair:Dylan Schmorrow, United StatesJoseph Cohn, United StatesMartha E. Crosby, United StatesTraci Downs, United StatesJulie Drexler, United StatesIvy Estabrooke, United StatesCali Fidopiastis, United StatesChris Forsythe, United StatesWai Tat Fu, United StatesHenry Girolamo, United StatesMarc Grootjen, NetherlandsDavid Kobus, United StatesSantosh Mathan, United StatesRob Matthews, AustraliaDennis McBride, United StatesJeff Morrison, United StatesEric Muth, United StatesMark A. Neerincx, NetherlandsDenise Nicholson, United StatesKay Stanney, United StatesRoy Stripling, United StatesRob Taylor, United KingdomKarl van Orden, United States

Active SafetyAgent Based Modeling & TrainingAnthropologyCareer OpportunitiesCognitive ModelingComfort, Lift & Reach ModelingComputer Aided Ergonomics AnalysisData MiningDesign for Limited Mobility UsersDigital Visible HumanDriving Safety and Human PerformanceEconomic ImpactEngineering Systems & Healthcare DeliveryGuidelines for Tool SelectionHealthcare IT & Predicting AdoptionHistorical PerspectivesImpact BiomechanicsMedical SimulationsModeling Fundamentals and Methods (and

Anthropometry)Motion Prediction and Motion CapturePosture Prediction and AnalysisSafety Systems IntegrationSimulation and OptimizationSupercomputing ApplicationsSystem of SystemsTransportation Human FactorsVerification and ValidationVirtual Physiological Human

Program BoardProgram Chair:Vincent G. Duffy, United StatesKarim Abdel-Malek, United StatesThomas J. Armstrong, United StatesNorm Badler, United StatesDaniel W Carruth, United StatesYaobin Chen, United StatesKathryn Cormican, IrelandDaniel DeLaurentis, United StatesYingzi Du, United StatesOkan Ersoy, United StatesEnda F Fallon, IrelandAfzal Godil, United StatesRavindra Goonetilleke, Hong KongLars Hanson, SwedenPheng Ann Heng, Hong KongBo Hoege, GermanyHongwei Hsiao, United StatesTianzi Jiang, P.R. ChinaSteven Landry, United StatesKang Li, United StatesZhizhong Li, P.R. ChinaTim Marler, United StatesSrinivas Peeta, United StatesSudhakar Rajulu, United StatesMatthew Reed, United StatesMatthias Roetting, GermanyMao-Jiun Wang, TaiwanXuguang Wang, FranceJingzhou (James) Yang, United StatesGulcin Yucel, United StatesTingshao Zhu, P.R. China

Concepts and ActivityCreative Design and UsabilityCultural Issues and UsabilityEducation and Competence of Usability

ProfessionalsHuman–Centered and User–Centered

Design ProcessISO Standards and Regional Standards

in terms of HCDKansei, Pleasure, Entertainment and

SatisfactionLifecycle Management of the Human-

Centered DevelopmentPDCA (PDSA) Cycle and HCD

ManagementShort-term and Long-term UsabilitySocial Impact of UsabilityUsability and UsefulnessUsability Certification and Accreditation

Methodology for Each ProcessCognitive Engineering ApproachErgonomics ApproachNew Design Paradigms and MethodsRequirements EngineeringUsability EvaluationUsability Tips and GuidelinesUser Research and Site VisitUser Support

Usability of Various ArtifactsComputer Hardware UsabilityComputer Software UsabilityNew Technology and Usability IssuesSmall Screen Interface UsabilityUsability of GameUsability of Large SystemUsability of Mechanical ToolsUsability of ServiceWeb Usability

Program BoardProgram Chair:Masaaki Kurosu, JapanJulio Abascal, SpainSimone Barbosa, BrazilTomas Berns, SwedenNigel Bevan, United KingdomTorkil Clemmensen, DenmarkSusan M. Dray, United StatesVanessa Evers, NetherlandsXiaolan Fu, P.R. ChinaYasuhiro Horibe, JapanJason Huang, P.R. ChinaMinna Isomursu, FinlandTimo Jokela, FinlandMitsuhiko Karashima, JapanTadashi Kobayashi, JapanSeongil Lee, KoreaKee Yong Lim, SingaporeZhengjie Liu, P.R. ChinaLoïc Martínez-Normand, SpainMonique Noirhomme - Fraiture, BelgiumPhilippe Palanque, FranceAnnelise Mark Pejtersen, DenmarkKerstin Röse, GermanyDominique L. Scapin, FranceHaruhiko Urokohara, JapanGerrit C. van der Veer, NetherlandsJanet Wesson, South AfricaToshiki Yamaoka, JapanKazuhiko Yamazaki, JapanSilvia Zimmermann, Switzerland

Applications Cultural Heritage EducationEntertainment IndustrialMedical and HealthcareRehabilitation and CaregivingVirtual Worlds and Social Computing

Interaction and Navigation in VR and MR Avatar instantiationImmersionOrientation and Navigation Teleoperation, puppeteering, and

autonomy Issues in Development and Use of VR and MR

Distributed Environments Embodiment FidelityPerformance MeasurementPlatform requirementsPresence in VR and MR (Criteria and

Measurement, Design issues)Simulator SicknessSituational AwarenessWayfinding

Underlying & Supporting Technologies 3-D ProjectionAlternative computing environments

(Wearable, Pervasive computing)CAVE and multi–participant

environmentsHead mounted displays (Field of view,

Resolution, Rendering speed, Parallax and perspective)

Long–term persistent environmentsMultimodal interfaces (Haptics,

Olfaction, Exoskeletons and body motion tracking, Sonification & specialized sound)

Sensory substitutionTracking VMR-relevant technologiesVisualization and Image Rendering

Program BoardProgram Chair:Randall Shumaker, United StatesPat Banerjee, United StatesMark Billinghurst, New ZealandCharles E Hughes, United StatesSimon Julier, United KingdomDavid Kaber, United StatesHirokazu Kato, JapanRobert S. Kennedy, United StatesYoung J. Kim, KoreaBen Lawson, United StatesGordon McK Mair, United KingdomMiguel Angel Otaduy, SwitzerlandDavid Pratt, United KingdomAlbert “Skip” Rizzo, United StatesLawrence Rosenblum, United StatesDieter Schmalstieg, AustriaDylan Schmorrow, United StatesKay Stanney, United StatesMark Wiederhold, United States

Case studiesCross-cultural designDesign for economic developmentDesign for inclusionDesign for social change in global marketsDesign for social developmentDeveloping HCI expertise and capability

worldwideGlobalization processesInternational ethnographic studiesInternational formattingInternational standardsInternational usability evaluationInternationalizationLocalizationNovel design solutionsTranslation and technical documentation

Program BoardProgram Chair:P.L. Patrick Rau, P.R. ChinaMichael L. Best, United StatesAlan Chan, Hong KongLin-Lin Chen, TaiwanSusan M. Dray, United StatesHenry Been-Lirn Duh, SingaporeVanessa Evers, NetherlandsPaul Fu, United StatesEmilie Gould, United StatesSung H. Han, KoreaVeikko Ikonen, FinlandToshikazu Kato, JapanEsin Kiris, United StatesApala Lahiri Chavan, United StatesJames R. Lewis, United StatesJames J.W. Lin, United StatesRungtai Lin, TaiwanZhengjie Liu, P.R. ChinaAaron Marcus, United StatesAllen E. Milewski, United StatesKatsuhiko Ogawa, JapanOguzhan Ozcan, TurkeyKerstin Röse, GermanySupriya Singh, AustraliaAlvin W. Yeo, MalaysiaHsiu-Ping Yueh, Taiwan

3D virtual worlds Communities of interest Communities of practice Communities for Teens and Preteens Communities for the elderly Community Aspects of Electronic

Commerce Communityware Computer Mediated Communication Cross–cultural communities Cultural, ethnic and spiritual communities Empathic online communities E-participation and e-democracy Friends and family groups Gaming communities Healthcare communities Infrastructure and policy for social

computing Large scale conversations Marketplace communities Mobile communities Online and offline articulation Online political engagement Online social networking Social presence Social network analysisSocial Computing Trust and Security in Community Context Theory and design practice Universal access and usability Visualizing social interaction Weblog communities

Program BoardProgram Chairs:A. Ant Ozok, United StatesPanayiotis Zaphiris, CyprusChadia N Abras, United StatesChee Siang Ang, United KingdomPeter Day, United KingdomFiorella De Cindio, ItalyHeidi Feng, United StatesAnita Komlodi, United StatesPiet A.M. Kommers, NetherlandsAndrew Laghos, CyprusStefanie Lindstaedt, AustriaGabriele Meiselwitz, United StatesHideyuki Nakanishi, JapanAnthony F. Norcio, United StatesUlrike Pfeil, United KingdomElaine M Raybourn, United StatesDouglas Schuler, United StatesGilson Schwartz, BrazilLaura Slaughter, NorwaySergei Stafeev, RussiaAsimina Vasalou, United KingdomJune Wei, United StatesHaibin Zhu, Canada

Adaptive and personalized interfacesAnalysis and design methodsArchitectures for interactionComputer–augmented environmentsComputer–based learningEcological interfacesEmotions in HCIEvaluation methods and techniquesGesture and eye–gaze based interactionGraphical user interfaceHCI standardsHome and entertainment systemsInformation visualizationIntelligent and agent systemsInteraction designInteraction through wireless

communication networksInteractive applications for health and

health care deliveryInterfaces for distributed environmentsInterfaces for social networkingMultimedia designNon–verbal interfacesSpeech and natural language interfacesSupport for creativityTangible user interfacesUser interface development environmentsUser support systemsVisualization methods and techniques

Program BoardProgram Chair:Julie A. Jacko, United StatesSebastiano Bagnara, ItalySherry Y. Chen, United KingdomMarvin J. Dainoff, United StatesJianming Dong, United StatesJohn Eklund, AustraliaXiaowen Fang, United StatesAyse P. Gurses, United StatesVicki L. Hanson, United StatesSheue-Ling Hwang, TaiwanWonil Hwang, KoreaYong Gu Ji, KoreaSteven Landry, United StatesGitte Lindgaard, CanadaChen Ling, United StatesYan Liu, United StatesChang S. Nam, United StatesCelestine A. Ntuen, United StatesPhilippe Palanque, FranceP.L. Patrick Rau, P.R. ChinaLing Rothrock, United StatesGuangfeng Song, United StatesSteffen Staab, GermanyWan Chul Yoon, KoreaWenli Zhu, P.R. China

Applied cognitive psychologyAutomationCognitive task analysisCommand and controlControl designDecision makingDecision supportDesigning for pleasure of useDisplay designDistributed systemsFormal error prediction techniquesHuman errorHuman Factors certificationHuman Factors/System IntegrationJob designMental workloadProblem solvingProduct designPsychophysics for display designRequirements analysisSafetySimulationSituation awarenessSocio–technical systemsTraining design and analysis

Program BoardProgram Chair:Don Harris, United KingdomGuy A. Boy, United StatesPietro Carlo Cacciabue, ItalyJohn Huddlestone, United KingdomKenji Itoh, JapanHung-Sying Jing, TaiwanWen-Chin Li, TaiwanJames T. Luxhøj, United StatesNicolas Marmaras, GreeceSundaram Narayanan, United StatesMark A. Neerincx, NetherlandsJan M. Noyes, United KingdomKjell Ohlsson, SwedenAxel Schulte, GermanySarah C. Sharples, United KingdomNeville A. Stanton, United KingdomXianghong Sun, P.R. ChinaAndrew Thatcher, South AfricaMatthew J.W. Thomas, AustraliaMark Young, United KingdomRolf Zon, Netherlands

Access to education and learningAccess to mobile interactionAccess to on–line communities and

eServicesAccess to the WebAccessible gamesAccessibility guidelinesAdaptive and augmented interactionAlternative I/O techniquesAmbient intelligenceAmbient Assisted LivingArchitectures and tools for universal accessContext–awarenessDesign for All best practiceDesign for All education and trainingDesign for All methods, techniques and

toolsDevelopment methodsEconomics of universal accessEvaluation of Accessibility, Usability, and

User ExperienceImplicit InteractionInteraction techniques, platforms and

metaphorsModality–independent interactionMulti–sensory interfacesPersonalizationPrivacy issues in sensor-augmented

environmentsSmart artifacts and smart environmentsUser and context modeling and monitoring

Program BoardProgram Chair:Constantine Stephanidis, GreeceJulio Abascal, SpainRay Adams, United KingdomElisabeth André, GermanyMargherita Antona, GreeceChieko Asakawa, JapanChristian Bühler, GermanyJerzy Charytonowicz, PolandPier Luigi Emiliani, ItalyMichael Fairhurst, United KingdomDimitris Grammenos, GreeceAndreas Holzinger, AustriaSimeon Keates, DenmarkGeorgios Kouroupetroglou, GreeceSri Kurniawan, United StatesPatrick M. Langdon, United KingdomSeongil Lee, KoreaZhengjie Liu, P.R. ChinaKlaus Miesenberger, AustriaHelen Petrie, United KingdomMichael Pieper, GermanyAnthony Savidis, GreeceAndrew Sears, United StatesChristian Stary, AustriaHirotada Ueda, JapanJean Vanderdonckt, BelgiumGregg C. Vanderheiden, United StatesGerhard Weber, GermanyHarald Weber, GermanyPanayiotis Zaphiris, Cyprus

Auditory interfacesCarpal tunnel syndromeCost–benefit analysisErgonomic design of workplacesHealth and safety aspectsInput and output devicesKeyboardsLighting, noise, climateMacroergonomicsMedical devices and equipmentMedical errorsParticipatory ergonomicsPatient safety Psychosocial issuesQuality of careQuality of working lifeResearch to practiceSick building syndromeStandards and legislationStress and strainTouch and Pen-based inputTraining designVisual displayWork organizationWorkloadWork–rest schedule

Program BoardProgram Chair:Michelle Robertson, United StatesArne Aarås, NorwayPascale Carayon, United States Jason Devereux, United Kingdom)Wolfgang Friesdorf, Germany John Gosbee, United States Martin Helander, Singapore Ed Israelski, United States Ben-Tzion Karsh, United States Waldemar Karwowski, United States Peter Kern, Germany Danuta Koradecka, Poland Nancy L. Larson, United StatesKari Lindström, Finland Holger Luczak, Germany William S. Marras, United States Aura C. Matias, Philippines Michelle L. Rogers, United States Dominique L. Scapin, France Lawrence M. Schleifer, United StatesMichael J. Smith, United StatesNaomi Swanson, United States Peter Vink, Netherlands John Wilson, United Kingdom Teresa Zayas-Cabán, United States

Business integrationCollaborative workCommunity computingData visualizationDecision support systemsDistance learningE–commerceElectronic publishingEvaluating informationGreen designHumanization of workInformation presentationIntellectual propertyIntelligent systemsInteractive learningIntranets and extranetsKnowledge managementLearning communitiesLegal Issues in IT and ISMobile networkingOrganizational learningParticipatory designPrivacyPush technologiesQuality of life and lifestyleSecurity systemsService applications

Program BoardProgram Chair:Michael J. Smith, United StatesHans-Jörg Bullinger, GermanyAlan Chan, Hong KongJon R. Gunderson, United StatesShin’ichi Fukuzumi, Japan Michitaka Hirose, JapanJhilmil Jain, United StatesYasufumi Kume, JapanMark Lehto, United StatesHirohiko Mori, JapanFiona Fui-Hoon Nah, United StatesShogo Nishida, JapanRobert Proctor, United StatesYoungho Rhee, KoreaAnxo Cereijo Roibás, United KingdomKatsunori Shimohara, JapanDieter Spath, GermanyTsutomu Tabe, JapanAlvaro D. Taveira, United StatesKim-Phuong L. Vu, United StatesTomio Watanabe, JapanSakae Yamamoto, JapanHidekazu Yoshikawa, JapanLi Zheng, P.R. China

International Conferences and Thematic Areas Human Centered DesignDigital Human ModelingAugmented CognitionOnline Communities and Social

ComputingInternationalization, Design and Global Development

Virtual and Mixed RealityUniversal Access in Human-Computer Interaction

Human-Computer Interaction Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics

Human Interface and the Management of Information

Ergonomics and Health Aspects of Work with Computers

General ChairConstantine StephanidisUniversity of Crete and

FORTH–ICS , GreeceEmail: [email protected]

Scientific AdvisorGavriel Salvendy

Purdue University, USA and Tsinghua University,

P.R. China

Conference Administration

Email: [email protected]

Program AdministrationEmail: [email protected]

Registration Administration

Email: [email protected]

Exhibition AdministrationEmail: [email protected]

Student Volunteer Administration

Email: [email protected]

Communications Chair and Editor of HCI

International NEWSAbbas Moallem

Email: [email protected]