https:\/\/profiles.stanford.edu\/james-landay<\/a><\/p>\n<\/h4>\nABSTRACT<\/h4>\n
Today\u2019s most common user interfaces represent an incremental change from the GUI popularized by the Apple Macintosh in 1984. Over the last\u00a030 years the dominant hardware has changed drastically while the user\u00a0interface has barely moved: from one hand on a mouse to two fingers on\u00a0a panel of glass. I will illustrate how we are building on-body interfaces of the future that further engage our bodies by using\u00a0muscle sensing for input and vibrotactile output, offering discrete\u00a0and natural interaction on the go. I will also show how other\u00a0interfaces we are designing take an even more radical approach, moving\u00a0the interface off the human body altogether and onto drones that\u00a0project into the space around them. Finally, I will introduce a new\u00a0project where we envision buildings as hybrid physical-digital spaces that both sense and actuate to improve human wellbeing.<\/p>\n
BIOGRAPHY<\/h4>\n
James Landay is a Professor of Computer Science and the Anand Rajaraman and Venky Harinarayan Professor in the School of Engineering at Stanford University. He specializes in human-computer interaction. He is the founder and co-director of the World Lab, a joint research and educational effort with Tsinghua University in Beijing. Previously, Landay was a Professor of Information Science at Cornell Tech in New York City, a Professor of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington, and a Professor in EECS at UC Berkeley. From 2003 through 2006 he was the Laboratory Director of Intel Labs Seattle, a university affiliated research lab that explored the new usage models, applications, and technology for ubiquitous computing. He was also the chief scientist and co-founder of NetRaker, which was acquired by KeyNote Systems in 2004. Landay received his BS in EECS from UC Berkeley in 1990, and MS and PhD in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University in 1993 and 1996, respectively. He is a member of the ACM SIGCHI Academy and he is an ACM Fellow.<\/p>\n
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