- About
- Courses
- Research
- Computational Social Science
- Critical Data Studies
- Data Science
- Economics and Information
- Education Technology
- Ethics, Law and Policy
- Human-Computer Interaction
- Human-Robot Interaction
- Incentives and Computation
- Infrastructure Studies
- Interface Design and Ubiquitous Computing
- Natural Language Processing
- Network Science
- Social Computing and Computer-supported Cooperative Work
- Technology and Equity
- People
- Career
- Undergraduate
- Info Sci Majors
- BA - Information Science (College of Arts & Sciences)
- BS - Information Science (CALS)
- BS - Information Science, Systems, and Technology
- MPS Early Credit Option
- Independent Research
- CPT Procedures
- Student Associations
- Undergraduate Minor in Info Sci
- Our Students and Alumni
- Graduation Info
- Contact Us
- Info Sci Majors
- Masters
- PHD
- Prospective PhD Students
- Admissions
- Degree Requirements and Curriculum
- Grad Student Orgs
- For Current PhDs
- Diversity and Inclusion
- Our Students and Alumni
- Graduation Info
- Program Contacts and Student Advising
Please join us for the Information Science Department Colloquium with IS Faculty speakers, Tanzeem Choudhury, Dan Cosley, and François Guimbretière in a special Internal Panel Discussion on HCI.
Title: Why Do We Build?
Abstract: In this panel discussion, these three IS Faculty will use their own experiences to help people see why they value building work in HCI, what they think good work in the space looks like, and how they think it connects to the broader space of Information Science.
They'll spend 30 minutes on discussion and have 30 minutes for questions -- if you have questions you know you'd like to ask and want them to ponder in advance, feel free to send all questions to danco@cs.cornell.edu.
More Information on the Panelists:
* Tanzeem Choudhury builds novel wearables and mobile systems for capturing and influencing everyday human behaviors. Along with her group of amazing students, Tanzeem is working on inventing the future of technology-assisted wellbeing.
* Dan Cosley builds social media systems that support new interactions with information; the goal is to help both individuals and communities be healthier and more self-aware.
* François Guimbretière builds software and hardware prototypes to evaluate how new technology could change the way we interact with computers. His areas of interest include digital documents annotations, and rapid prototyping among others.