In an op-ed in
The Hill, the ISR-affiliated Distinguished University Professor Emeritus says faulty or biased algorithms can create safety problems and contribute to inequality in society.
He is the first recipient of the new award, given “for his innovative science, engineering, and design breakthroughs in theory and practice, as well as his tireless efforts to initiate and transfer HCI research outcomes to society.”
Shneiderman believes an expansion from an algorithm-focused view to a human-centered perspective can shape the future of technology to better serve human needs.
The award is for their papers on treemaps written 20 years ago.
New work by Distinguished University Professor Emeritus Ben Shneiderman bases the audits on financial and accounting models.
They join seven other UMD faculty members breaking into the top 1000 scientist rankings based on their prolific research output.
The talk was given through the Dyson School of Design Engineering at the Imperial College London on Feb. 17, 2021.
Fagan is the sixth ISR faculty member to receive the honor.
Ben Shneiderman writes that COVID-19 has put data visualization center stage around the world.
New work by Shneiderman proposes a two-dimensional framework alternative to autonomous AI systems called Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HCAI).
New inductees are latest of six UMD faculty recognized by NAI for ‘prolific spirit of innovation.’
The 'Vis Academy' is the highest and most prestigious honor in the field of computer visualization.
The 2002 MSSE alumnus was advised by Ben Shneiderman.
Prescriptive analytics could help decisionmaking in student advising, treatment formulating, customer retention and sports coaching.
The topic for this civil discourse event at Arena Stage in D.C. is "The Robots Are Coming."
Shneiderman has been visiting and encouraging computer scientists at Swansea for many years.
Wu is amongst 395 other scientists and scholars elected to the rank of AAAS Fellow
The ABCs of Reseaerch recognizes the unbounded nature of human creativity, the multiplicative power of teamwork, and the catalytic effects of innovation.
Rep. David Jolly honored the Fellows, who include John Baras, Ben Shneiderman, Robert Fischell and E. Albert Reece of the University System of Maryland.
ISR faculty part of University of Maryland’s first cohort of NAI Fellows.
Baras recognized for accomplishments in multiple fields that mark his career.
The Treemaps Art Project exhibition runs through April 15, 2015 and is free and open to the public.
Paper describes Twinlist, an interface for medication reconciliation.
Professor was part of panel discussing electronic medical records.
The exhibit shows every algorithm has art in it.
Story looks at their work with "big data."
Moss is recognized for her research in neuroethology.
Award was given for lifetime achievement in information visualization.
Prototype software by Shneiderman group supports rapid understanding of scientific literature.
Professor recognized for contributions to human-computer interaction and information visualization.
Professor has developed tools for medical data analysis and visualization.
The project will study reasons for successes and failures of the community safety system, Nation of Neighbors.
ISR-affiliated professor honored for software development, books.
ISR-affiliated professor weighs in on how the device may change the way we use computers.
Paper develops network analysis and visualization process model.
ISR-affiliated faculty member tells
Government Computer News potential for interactive sites is great.
ISR affiliated faculty member also named Stanford Wasow Visiting Scholar, gives keynote speech at ACM SIGMOD PODS 2008.
ISR researcher envisions
Facebook-like sites for government emergency agencies.
ISR-affiliated professor creates SocialAction, a statistical and visualization tool to map collaborative, socio-technical systems.
International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction celebrates pioneer's 60th birthday.
Government Computer News interviews the ISR-affiliated professor.
Expert on usabiility also lists his favorite federal web sites.
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This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
This IP is available to license.
Concept would provide better networking in a time of disaster.
Pioneer in the field talks about the rebirth of interest in exploring data sets.
A University of Maryland pilot project based on their research could start in 2007.
Invention digitally annotates electronic images
He endorses Ben Shneiderman's information visualization software
Information Week columnist honors ISR professor's body of work
Critiques MIT's "affective computing" software
Work seen as possible solution to volumes of collected data
Information visualization software used by Marines, others
Grad student researches presentation of digital photo libraries
ISR professor quoted in in
Federal Computer Week
Professor also receives 2003 IEEE Book Award for literary contributions.
Professor speaks about “Where IT is or isn’t heading in the new year.”
Guide will help agencies develop easy-to-use, citizen-centric websites.
HCIL software shows highly visual representations of data.
Company uses Treemaps for visual analysis of its global quality and marketing initiatives.
Funding will support work in developing new technologies for early childhood education; international digital children's library
