|


Invitations
Archives
|
|
|
|
Interviews - Volume 3:
| An international perspective on ubiquitous computing and university
education.
(Issue 2 - February 26 - March 4, 2002)
|
| Innovative computer scientist Ruby Lee talks
about secure information processing, efficient permutations, fair use in the
digital age, and more.
(Issue 3 - March 5-11, 2002)
|
| Interview with S.S. Iyengar.
New tools and computational methods lead to collaborative, interdisciplinary
solutions.
(Issue 5 - March 19-25, 2002)
|
| Noted protocol designer Krishan Sabnani
talks about next-generation networks.
(Issue 6 - March 25 - April 1, 2002)
|
| Phil Bernstein
on the unheralded potential of meta-data management.
(Issue 8 - April 9-15, 2002)
|
| John P. Hayes
on the next killer app, entangled states, and the end of Moore's Law.
(Issue 9 - April 16-22, 2002)
|
| Prabhakar Raghavan
on building a secure foundation for information retrieval.
(Issue 11 - April 30 - May 6, 2002)
|
| Don Norman
on the value of beauty, fun and pleasure in design.
(Issue 13 - May 14-20, 2002)
|
| Cherri M. Pancake
How we perceive, interpret and use information; applying human factors
research to product design
(Issue 16 - June 4-10, 2002)
|
| David Baar
on new display technology that addresses the screen real estate problem
(Issue 19 - June 25 - July 1, 2002)
|
| Talking with Terry Winograd
(Issue 23 - July 23 - 29, 2002)
|
| Ajit Kambil on the inevitable,
strategic use of electronic markets and auctions.
(Issue 24 - July 30 - August 5, 2002)
|
| Richard Strozzi-Heckler
on moving to the next level.
(Issue 26 - August 13 - 19, 2002)
|
| Annabelle Gawer
on the surprising sources of leadership in interdependent environments.
(Issue 27 - August 20 - 26, 2002)
|
| Martha Amram
on the current economics of technology investment.
(Issue 29 - September 10-16, 2002)
|
| Ben Shneiderman
on how designers can help people succeed
(Issue 32 - September 24-30, 2002)
|
| Johan de Kleer
talks about knowledge tracking, smart matter and other new developments in AI.
(Issue 33 - October 8-14, 2002)
|
| Jin-Yi Cai
on the nature of theoretical computer science research.
(Issue 38 - November 5-11, 2002)
|
| Robert Aiken
In the hands of skilled teachers, technology will provide students with the best possible
education -- both face-to-face and distant, collaborative and individualized, and
entertaining and instructional.
(Issue 40 - November 19-25, 2002)
|
| John Stuckey
A conversation with the Director of University Computing at Washington and Lee University
(Issue 48 - January 26 - February 3, 2003)
|
| Lorrie Cranor
on privacy, online voting and Internet censorship
(Issue 51 - February 18-24, 2003)
|
|
[Home]
[About Ubiquity]
[The Editors]
Ubiquity welcomes the submissions of articles from everyone interested in the future of information
technology. Everything published in Ubiquity is copyrighted ©2000 by the ACM and the individual authors.
|
|