2005 - March
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Joseph Konstan on Human-Computer Interaction: Recommender Systems, Collaboration and Social Good
by Ubiquity staff
March 2005An interview with Joseph Konstan: Konstan is an associate professor of computer science at the University of Minnesota. His background includes a bachelor's degree from Harvard College and a PhD from the University of California-Berkeley. His principal interests are human-computer interaction, recommender systems, multimedia systems, information visualization, internet applications and interfaces.
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Science and Engineering of Large-Scale Complex Systems
by Kemal A. Delic
March 2005The world's economy can be seen as a an excellent playing field for the multiple, multi-faceted scientific disciplines and scientists. But for various reasons and causes, they are or disregarded or sometimes even carefully avoided. Kemal Delic, a lab scientist with Hewlett-Packard's R&D operations and a senior enterprise architect, explains.
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Just right: rethinking the how and why of technology instruction
by Mary Burns
March 2005Instruction should go well beyond a skill focus to one that connects technology use with the actual aims of curriculum and learning outcomes
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Rapid Contextual Design: A How-To Guide to Key Techniques for User-Centered Design
by Karen Holtzblatt, Jessamyn Burns Wendell, Shelley Wood
March 2005
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Microsoft's Hong-Jiang Zhang: the process of product innovation
by Ubiquity staff
March 2005"If you're working on actual products you can't say that 90 percent is good enough and just move to something else."
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Taking Information Technology to the Heart of India
by V. Lalith Kumar, A. L. Suseela, Akashdeep Aharma
March 2005'Today we truly live in a global village, but it is a village with elite information 'haves' and many information 'have-nots.' With the new technologies available to us we have an opportunity to change this.' The following article is a student paper.
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PCs in the classroom & open book exams
by Evan Golub
March 2005What are the motivations behind giving an open-book/open-notes exam? Does giving free access to all of the resources of the Internet conflict with these motivations?