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“Most Advanced Yet Acceptable” -Raymond Loewy

Mickey McManus

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“Most Advanced Yet Acceptable” -Raymond Loewy

The danger from computers is not that they will eventually get as smart as men, but that we will meanwhile agree to meet

them halfway.

Bernard Avishai

“medium and literacy”

Two trends that everyone knows, and one nobody

talks about…

1900… 1970 1980 1990

[Printing Press, Telephone System] Amount of Structured Information

Powerful Systems are cheap and ubiquitous

Cost of Power & Complexity

More

$$$

¢

i

[Human evolution takes place on a

much longer scale]

Information is Rare

Institutions that help close this gap and match information to the way people think will drive significant user adoption.

At the turn of the last century powerful/complex systems were expensive and hence Rare

taming complexityTM

MAYA | Human-Centered Design

Design

FORMINGCONCEPTING

• Sketching

• Ideation

• Concept Mapping...

• Representation

• Renderings

• Models + Prototypes...

Human-Centered Design

OBSERVING EVALUATING

• Interviewing

• Field Studies

• Contextual Inquiry...

• Questionnaires

• Usability Testing

• Heuristics...

Participatory Human-Centered Design

Putting users first…

Study users in their natural habitat…

Simulate & Iterate rapidly…

taming complexityTM

Effort to launch: 48 hours

Avg visitors/day: ~100,000

User contributed reports: >300,000

Users from over 192 countries

Days ahead of CDC reports: 7-10+

SoloHealth | EyeSite Kiosk

Vision problems have an estimated impact of $51.4 billion on the US economy according to a Prevent Blindness America study.

The one on the left took over 10 minutes to use, and nobody ever completed the tasks…

Mapping the important tasks to the difficulty and cost to fix them gave us a guide…

Put real users at the center of the design process.

Kiosks were deployed early into a collection of Walmarts and Sam’s Clubs and immediately began driving impressive results…

Over 90% of the users

noted that it was easy to use and that they would recommend it to a friend.

Update: 190,000 people have used the system so far…

17% increase in sales of eyecare related products in stores that

used the kiosks.

DARPA | CPOF

Command Post of the Future

DARPA Research Program started in 1998, targeted at “Last 18 Inches” of Command. Initial technology target was for 2010-2012.

Innovation Processes | Double Helix Model

Command Post [circa 1999]

The warfighters are actually using the paper map and ignoring the

computer system.

MAYA | Visage

Adopt radical tech from labs called “Information-centric, polymorphic collaboration”

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

40.0

45.0

50.0

Topsight No Topsight No Topsight

Data GatheringDecision Making

02468

1012141618

Topsight No Topsight No Topsight

Collaboration No Collaboration Collaboration

* Data gathered during 4-day DARPA CPOF Command Exercise Oct 22-25, 2002. The experiment conducted was a within-subject

experiment measuring the type and length of communications during three periods, each period lasting 60 minutes.

Collaborative interactions and access to other participants workspace was enabled in the first and third periods. In the

second period, interactive collaboration was turned off.

Commanders’ Tasks

Min

ute

s

300% improvement in use of comms time for command tasks*

•Visual access to data reduces verbal comms•Situation, status, and plans available

asynchronously•Self-synchronization & pre-emptive interruption

Intel Provided to FSC

Collaboration No Collaboration Collaboration

# R

ep

ort

s 300% improvement in

situation awareness*

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Topsight No Topsight No Topsight

Fires Missions Executed

Collaboration No Collaboration Collaboration

# M

issi

on

s

400% more missions planned,

executed, and analyzed*

COCO

S2S2

FSCFSC

A CoA Co

B CoB Co

C CoC Co

COCO

S2S2

FSCFSC

A CoA Co

B CoB Co

C CoC Co

WithoutCollaboration

WithCollaboration

Reduction in time to train from 2 weeks to less than 1 day

“Any medium powerful enough to extend man’s reach is powerful

enough to topple his world. To get the medium’s magic to work for one’s aims rather than against

them is to attain literacy.”

Alan Kay