It’s hard to discuss the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the workplace until you decide what AI is. Some academics tell us — using lots of words — that AI is computers that think, learn and ...

The field of Human-Computer Interaction in virtual environments represents a dynamic interdisciplinary area where advances in computer science, psychology and design converge to create immersive and ...

With many millions of Americans suffering from Alzheimer’s and dementia, cognitive decline is a major issue. The cost of dementia care is a rude awakening for many families, and patients experiencing ...

Grand challenges are formidable problems that cross disciplinary boundaries and span sectors of industry. And the fields of Human Computer Interaction and Design face many grand challenges that impact ...

Researchers have performed a meta-synthesis to understand how we perceive and interact with the voice (and the body) of various machines. Their findings have generated insights into human preferences, ...

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a rapidly expanding area of research and development that has transformed the way we use computers in the last thirty years. Research topics and areas include ...

Imagine the ability to create an iPad on any wall or surface you come across, even on a piece of paper, or the chance to control computers and other physical machines with your brain waves. This is ...

How will AI empower humans? Dr. Haiyi Zhu explores this topic and more in this second article in a series on AI visionaries. The impact of AI on customer experience is expected to be significant in ...

Design intuitive tech experiences by studying how people interact with websites, software, and systems in RIT’s HCI master’s. Explore the design methods, evaluation, and implementation of interactive ...

What is Human-Computer Interaction and User Experience? Whether we’re typing on a keyboard, swiping a smartphone, or asking a home speaker to play a favorite dance mix, we interact with computers and ...

Human-centered computing has a long history at CU Boulder, beginning with professors like Peter Polson, Tom Landauer, Gerhard Fischer, Clayton Lewis, Skip Ellis and Walter Kintsch. Today’s faculty and ...