CS295J: Difference between revisions

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**[[/Week 1.11|Week 1]] 6-8 sep 2011, [[/Theory of Visualization outline|Theory of Visualization outline]]
**[[/Week 1.11|Week 1]] 6-8 sep 2011, [[/Theory of Visualization outline|Theory of Visualization outline]]
**[[/Week 2.11|Week 2]] 9-15 sep 2011 [[/Literature class 2.11|Literature to read for week 2]], [[media:Discussion_rankings_week_2.11.jpg|discussion scores from board]]
**[[/Week 2.11|Week 2]] 9-15 sep 2011 [[/Literature class 2.11|Literature to read for week 2]], [[media:Discussion_rankings_week_2.11.jpg|discussion scores from board]]
**[[/Week 3.11|Week 3]] 16-22 sep 2011
**[[/Week 3.11|Week 3]] 16-22 sep 2011 [[/Literature class 3.11|Literature to read for week 3]]
**[[/Week 4.11|Week 4]] 23-29 sep 2011, [[/Literature to read for class 4.11|Reading for class 4]] (2/13/09), [[/Posters from class 4.11|Posters from class 4]]
**[[/Week 4.11|Week 4]] 23-29 sep 2011, [[/Literature to read for class 4.11|Reading for class 4]] (2/13/09), [[/Posters from class 4.11|Posters from class 4]]
**[[/Week 5.11|Week 5]] 30 sep-6 oct 2011 [[/Literature to read for class 5.11|Reading for class 5]] (2/20/09)
**[[/Week 5.11|Week 5]] 30 sep-6 oct 2011 [[/Literature to read for class 5.11|Reading for class 5]] (2/20/09)

Revision as of 17:47, 18 September 2011

Cognition, Human-Computer Interaction, and Visual Analysis

In this graduate seminar we will learn about models of human cognition and perception and explore potential implications of the models on how computers and humans can interact effectively when performing scientific analyses. Participants will be responsible for reading assigned materials, taking turns guiding discussions of the readings, and preparing a final paper and presentation. It is recommended that participants have some background in at least one of the areas of study.

We will structure our work around revising a 5-year research proposal that was submitted for funding. We will base the revisions on comments from reviewers and on our own developing vision of where the research could go. Some revisions will involve learning more about related work and including that context in the writing. Some revisions will involve identifying risky aspects of the proposal and implementing demonstrations or preliminary results (code, math, date, or otherwise) that help quantify the risk. Some revisions will involve adding new elements to the proposed research.

Each student will write up and orally present their results.

How Tos -- Class Members' Pages -- Mailing list archive