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Wendy Mackay, INRIA
Dave Randall, Manchester Metropolitan University
Chris Schmandt, MIT
Mark Ackerman, University of Michigan (chair)
Saturday, November 6
09:00-18:00
Location: PDR 1
The Doctoral Colloquium is a forum in which Ph.D. students can meet and discuss their work with each other and with a panel of experienced CSCW researchers and practitioners. The Doctoral Colloquium is limited to accepted participants. Submissions are no longer being accepted. The Doctoral Colloquium will last all day, with breaks as shown in the Program Overview. Doctoral Collloquium participants will also present their research at the Demonstrations and Posters Reception.
Towards Computer Supported Collaboration in Electronic Paper Prototyping
Amir Naghsh, Sheffield Hallam University
Towards a Semantic Web of Community, Content and Interactions
Anupriya Ankoleka, Carnegie Mellon University
A Study on the Potential Use of CSCW Technologies at Multidisciplinary Medical Team Meetings
Bridget Kane, St. James's Hospital, Dublin
Annotations and Asynchronous Collaborative Writing
Chunhua Weng, University of Washington
Distributed Moderation as a Mechanism for Encouraging Productive Online Conversations
Cliff Lampe, University of Michigan
Design and Analysis of Groupware for Large Displays
Elaine Huang, Georgia Institute of Technology
Evaluating CSCW Systems Between Field and Laboratory
Gregorio Convertino, Pennsylvania State University
Understanding Mobile and Distributed Work: The Case of Home Care Providing
Magnus Nilsson, Roskilde University
Feedback Acceptance in Distributed Work
Matthew Bietz, University of Michigan
Improving Recommender Systems with Social Networking
Philip Bonhard, University College, London
Towards Understanding Information Architecture: A Distributed Cognition Analysis of Intranet Use in an IT Community of Practice
Samantha Harvey, University of Technology, Sydney
Autonomous Interactive Intermediaries: Social Intelligence for Mobile Communication Agents
Stefan Marti, MIT
Last updated: November 4, 2004
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