Designing Technology after Ada Lovelace
summary
Researchers from UC3M — Paloma Díaz, Teresa Onorati and Ana Tajadura-Jiménez — present how their work in Interactive Systems and Human–Computer Interaction uses technologies like virtual and augmented reality, social networks and ubiquitous computing to counter stereotypes about computing fields and women’s roles in development and research. They draw on design projects in education, culture, e-government and health to show that building interactive applications requires skills beyond technical knowledge, including engaging with users and their environments to understand needs.
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chapters (7)
- 0:00Introduction
- 4:14Group history
- 9:45Design principles
- 12:35Interactive projects
- 19:56Semantic visualization
- 29:13Sound-based perception
- 38:41Conclusion
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