Welcome, Guest Sign In | Sign Up | Help
  • DETAILS & PHOTOS
(close)
  • Sign in to upload a photo
  • Add Photos from

    Your photos will appear on this event page automagically in a little while!

Event Photos
Have a photo? Add it here
KMDI Lecture - Jonathan Grudin, Microsoft Research
Tuesday November 21, 2006 from 11:00am - 12:00pm
Bahen Centre - University of Toronto
40 St. George Street 40 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario Get Directions
Jonathan Grudin
Microsoft Research, Adaptive Systems and Interaction Group

(Rapidly) Emerging Technologies and Knowledge Management
Lightweight new technologies are emerging rapidly. Some have been used by millions of students. As these students enter the workforce and broader social settings, they'll know how to apply these technologies and their skills to work more efficiently and effectively. This talk will describe known challenges in information and knowledge management that specific emerging technologies may address. Change is likely to come faster than people expect. The presentation will first briefly consider the general issue of why rapid shifts in technology use often take us by surprise, and present visualizations that might help us look at the relationship between technology and behavior.

Jonathan Grudin is Principal Researcher in the Adaptive Systems and Interaction Group at Microsoft Research. He was previously Professor of Information and Computer Science at University of California, Irvine. His research is in human-computer interaction and computer supported cooperative work, with a focus on group support technologies. He co-authored and edited the second edition of Readings in Human-Computer Interaction with Ron Baecker, Bill Buxton, and Saul Greenberg, edited ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction for six years, and is ACM Computing Surveys Associate Editor for Human-Computer Interaction.
Been there, done that?
(undo)
or
2 People saved this event. ...
2 Watched
Bahen Centre - University of Toronto


Tools
Upcoming Badges for Your Blog/Website | Invite Friends | Groups | Developers API
Help
News Blog | Community Guidelines | FAQ | Contact Us | Suggestion Board | About Us