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ACH/ALLC '95 July 11-15, 1995 Association for Computers and the Humanities Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing University of California, Santa Barbara ================================================= If you've sent in your registration for this year's conference but haven't yet received a confirmation, please call or send a note to: Sally Vito Campus Conference Services University of California Santa Barbara, California 93106-6120 Phone: (805) 893-3072 Fax: (805) 893-7287 E-mail: hr03vitoMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueucsbvm.ucsb.edu She'll be able to make sure that your registration has been received and that everything is in order. Eric Dahlin Local Organizer ACH/ALLC '95 HCF1DAHL
ucsbuxa.ucsb.edu =====================================================
JTEC WORKSHOP ON HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION TECHNOLOGIES July 7, 1995 Washington, DC Sponsored by: the National Science Foundation, the Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Department of Commerce, and the Office of Naval Research of the United States Government. Conducted under a Cooperative Agreement between the National Science Foundation and Loyola College in Maryland NOTE: PLEASE FORWARD THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO ANY OTHERS YOU THINK MAY BE INTERESTED. Japanese Technology Evaluation Center Dear Colleague: You are invited to the Japanese Technology Evaluation Center (JTEC) Workshop on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) Technology in Japan, to be held July 7, 1995 at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, 1500 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, DC (Dupont Circle Metro), beginning at 9:00 AM (coffee and pastries at 8:30). The study's sponsors at the National Science Foundation, the Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Department of Commerce, and the Office of Naval Research asked JTEC's panel of experts to assess the status of human-computer interaction technologies in Japan in comparison to that in the United States. The panel has recently completed site visits in Japan. The panel found that Japan is targeting multi-media computer applications markets and teleconferencing technologies. A very large number of Japanese researchers are working on speech recognition and synthesis, natural language processing, and machine translation. The panel saw very good work being done at several Japanese government- supported consortia (e.g., ATR International, Graphics Communications Labs, Digital Vision Lab). The panel observed a strong industrial research infrastructure, with an emphasis on product-related research. HCI research at Japanese universities lags that in the U.S., as is the case with the development of Japan's "information superhighway" infrastructure (e.g., cable connections, use of PCs, etc.). Topics to be covered at the July 7 workshop include o access to computers for people with disabilities o fundamental HCI research o telecommunications and networking o manufacturing, process control, telerobotics, and transportation applications o consumer devices, games, and entertainment A draft agenda for the workshop is included below, along with a list of panelists and the sites they visited in Japan. To reserve a seat, please via FAX (410-617-5123) or email (cmfMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueloyola.edu on Internet), including your full name, address, and phone number. You may also register electronically over the Word Wide Web: http://itri.loyola.edu/Workshops/HCIWS.htl A $25 registration fee will cover lunch, presentation materials, and a copy of the final report. See below* for information on receiving workshop viewgraphs and the final report if you cannot attend the workshop. If you need a hotel booking for July 6, call the Dupont Plaza Hotel at 800-841-0003 (or 202-483-6000) and mention JTEC. I hope to see you at the workshop. Sincerely, Michael J. DeHaemer, Ph.D. Principal Investigator and Director _____________________________________________________________ JTEC WORKSHOP ON HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION TECHNOLOGIES IN JAPAN July 7, 1995 Dupont Plaza Hotel 1500 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. Washington, DC (Dupont Circle Metro) 800-841-0003 DRAFT AGENDA ____________________________________________________________ 8:30 Registration - Coffee 9:00 Welcome (Herer, NSF) 9:05 Introduction to JTEC (DeHaemer, JTEC) 9:15 Overview & Executive Summary (Foley) 9:40 Fundamental HCI Research (Hollan) 10:20 Break 10:30 HCI in Manufacturing, Process Control, Telerobotics, and Transportation (Sheridan) 11:15 Access for People with Disabilities (Glinert) 11:55 Questions 12:10 Lunch (provided) 1:10 Consumer Devices, Games, and Entertainment (Skelly) 1:50 Telecommunications and Networking (Kraut) 2:30 Conclusions (Foley) 2:45 Panel/Q & A (Committee) 3:15 Adjournment LIST OF PANEL MEMBERS Dr. James Foley (Panel Chair) Professor of Computer Science Director of Graphics, Visualization & Usability Center Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Ephraim Glinert Professor of Computer Science Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Dr. James D. Hollan Professor and Chair Department of Computer Science University of New Mexico Dr. Robert Kraut Professor of Social Psychology and Human Computer Interaction Carnegie Mellon University Dr. Tom Sheridan Professor of Engineering and Applied Psychology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mr. Tim Skelly Microsoft Corporation LIST OF SITES VISITED IN JAPAN -- MAY 1995 ATR International Canon Central Research Institute of Electric Power (CRIEPI) Digital Vision Lab Fujitsu HCI Laboratory Graphics Communications Laboratories Hitachi Research Laboratory IBM Japan Human Factors Lab Japan Rail LIFE Matsushita Electric Industries Central Lab MITI/Electro-Technical Laboratory (ETL) Mitsubishi Electric Computer & Information Systems Lab National Center for Scientific Information Systems (NCSIS) NEC C&C Research Laboratories NTT Advanced Technology Corp. NTT Human Interface Lab Omron Corp., Central Laboratory Association for Promotion of New Generation Services (PNES) Sony Computer Science Laboratory Tokyo Institute of Technology Toshiba R&D Center Univ. of Tokyo, TRON Project *INFORMATION ON ORDERING REPORTS To receive a copy of the workshop viewgraph book and/or the final report without attending the workshop, the following options are available: - Mail a check for $25.00 made out to Loyola College to the address below. If this is received prior to July 6, you will receive both the viewgraph book and the final report when it becomes available. - If your check is received after the date of the workshop but prior to publication of the final report, you will receive a copy of the final report for $25. If you wish to receive a copy of the viewgraph book after the date of the workshop, the price will be an additional $50. - The final report will be available for sale by ITRI after the date of publication for $50 as long as supplies last. Workshop viewgraph books will not be available after the publication of the final report. - An additional $25 shipping and handling surcharge will apply to each title mailed to addresses outside North America. JTEC HCI Workshop Ocher House Loyola College 4501 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21210 410-617-5001 cmf
loyola.edu