%SECTION            Academic Unit
%Country            USA-CA, Irvine
%Keyname            UCI
%Shortname          Univ. of California at Irvine, Info. and Computer Science
%Institution        University of California, Irvine
%Unit               Information and Computer Science Department
%Address            Irvine, CA 92717 USA
%Phone              +1-714-856-7403 (general); +1-714-856-5597 (graduate admissions)
%Fax                +1-714-856-4056
%Email              gcounsel@ics.uci.edu
%Contact            Susan Moore
%Updated            1994-03-01
%Degrees            Ph.D.
%HCI_MS_Theses      0
%HCI_PhD_Theses     2
%HCI_MS_Current     0
%HCI_PhD_Current    6
%Description The UCI ICS Department has five areas of
concentration: Theory, Hardware, AI, Software, and CORPS
(Computers, Organizations, Policy, and Society). Software has a
strong interest in UIMSs and distributed software management
tools.  CORPS, which has links to faculty in the School of
Management, provides a strong focus on social and organizational
analysis of computerization.  New faculty bring CSCW and HCI
interest to CORPS; some newly admitted students are working in
these areas.
%Facilities The UCI ICS Department has:
 * about 250 workstations and servers (Sun)
 * about 350 PCs and Macs
 * about 175 terminals
 * about 90 printers
 * about 250 ethernet nodes
 * about 2500 MIPS
 * about 50GB Disk storage capacity (not including PCs and Macs)
 * two Sequents, one Maspar, one Hypercube Computer, and 6 LISP
   machines

%SECTION            HCI Program
%Contact            Jonathan Grudin
%Title              Associate Professor
%Address            Information and Computer Science Department
University of California, Irvine
Irvine, CA 92717 USA
%Phone              +1-714-856-8674
%Fax                +1-714-856-4056
%Email              grudin@ics.uci.edu
%Program HCI is an increasingly active area of interest within
CORPS and Software, two of the 5 major areas of specialization in
the department.

%SECTION            HCI Faculty
%Name               Jonathan Grudin
%Title              Associate Professor
%Degree             Ph.D., 1981, UC-San Diego, Cognitive Psychology
%Phone              +1-714-856-8674
%Email              grudin@ics.uci.edu
%Interests +
 * Computer-supported cooperative work
 * History and practice of interactive software development
 * Empirical methods
%Publications +
 * Grudin, J. (1994)  "Groupware and social dynamics:  Eight
   challenges for developers."  Communications of the ACM, 37, 1,
   92-105.
 * Grudin, J. (1994)  "CSCW: Its history and participation." IEEE
   Computer, in press. Communications of the ACM, 36, 4, 110-119.
 * Poltrock, S.E. and Grudin, J. (1994)  "Organizational obstacles
   to interface design and development: Two participant observer
   studies." ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, 1,
   1, in press.

%SECTION            HCI Faculty
%Name               Mark Ackerman
%Title              Assistant Professor
%Degree             Ph.D., 1993, MIT, Information Technology
%Phone              +1-714-856-7355
%Email              ackerman@ics.uci.edu
%Interests +
 * Information retrieval and hypertext
 * Computer-supported cooperative work
 * Sociology of programming
 * User interface development
%Publications +
 * Ackerman, Mark S., and Malone, Thomas W.  (1990)  "Answer
   Garden: Growing Organizational Memory."  Proceedings of the
   ACM Conference on Office Information Systems (COIS) '90, pp.
   31-39.
 * Schmandt, Chris, Ackerman, Mark S., and Hindus, Debby.  (1990)
   "Augmenting a Window System with Speech Input."  IEEE
   Computer, August, 1990, pp. 50-58.
 * Swick, Ralph, and Ackerman, Mark S.  (1988)  "The X Toolkit."
   Proceedings of the Usenix Winter Conference, February, 1988,
   pp 221-228.

%SECTION            HCI Faculty
%Name               Richard Taylor
%Title              Professor
%Degree             Ph.D., 1980, University of Colorado, Computer Science
%Phone              +1-714-856-6429
%Email              taylor@ics.uci.edu
%Interests +
 * user interface development and management systems
 * software development environments
 * software engineering
%Publications +
 * Richard N. Taylor and Gregory F. Johnson. Separations of
   Concerns in the Chiron-1 User Interface Development and
   Management System. Proceedings of InterChi'93, Amsterdam,
   April 1993. 367-374.
 * Patrick S. Young and Richard N. Taylor. Teamware:  An
   extendible process programming system for technical and
   non-technical users. Arcadia Technical Report UCI-93-03.
   University of California, Irvine, March 1993.

%SECTION            HCI Faculty
%Name               John King
%Title              Professor
%Degree             
%Phone              +1-714-856-6388
%Email              king@ics.uci.edu
%Interests +
%Publications +

%SECTION            HCI Faculty
%Name               Rob Kling
%Title              Professor
%Degree             
%Phone              +1-714-856-5955
%Email              kling@ics.uci.edu
%Interests +
 * computerization and changing work
 * theoretical aspects of coordination re. information systems in
   manufacturing
 * use and social value of wide area computer networks, such as
   NREN
%Publications +
 * Computerization and Controversy: Value Conflicts and Social
   Choices. (with Charles Dunlop). Academic Press (1991).
 * Controversies About Computerization and the Character of White
   Collar Worklife. (with C. Dunlop) The Information Society.
   9(1) (Jan-Feb, 1993):1-29.
 * Organizational Analysis in Computer Science. The Information
   Society. 9(2) (Mar-May, 1993):71-87

%SECTION            HCI Courses
%Title              User Interfaces and Software Engineering
%Instructor         Richard Taylor
%Number             ICS 227
%Frequency          Biennial
%Times_Taught       1
%Enrollment         17
%Format             lecture + projects
%Tools              various research prototypes (e.g. Garnet, Chiron)
%Text +
 * Olsen, User Interface Management Systems
 * Nielsen, Hypertext and Hypermedia
%Description This course explores current developments in systems
and tools for creation and run-time management of graphical user
interfaces. The focus is on the technical issues in user
interfaces, such as object specification, constraint
specification and maintenance, control paradigms, separation of
concerns, and support infrastructures (networks and operating
systems).  Multi-media issues are also discussed.

%SECTION            HCI Courses
%Title              Distributed Information
%Instructor         Mark Ackerman
%Frequency          Biennial
%Times_Taught       1
%Enrollment         15
%Format             Lecture + exercises + project
%Tools              
%Text +
 - Readings
%Description Information environments for distributed information
retrieval and interfaces, user interface and CSCW issues in
distributed information, social definition and use of
information.

%SECTION            HCI Courses
%Title              Human-Computer Interaction
%Number             ICS 205
%Instructor         Jonathan Grudin
%Frequency          Annual
%Times_Taught       2
%Enrollment         20
%Format             seminar with lectures and discussion
%Tools              
%Text +
 * Baecker, Grudin, Buxton, & Greenberg (Eds.)  (Forthcoming.)
   Readings in Human-Computer Interaction
%Description This course surveys current research in
human-computer interaction, focusing on the issues, methods, and
tools used in evaluating and designing interfaces. It covers the
contexts in which interactive software is developed and used, and
includes discussion of recently emerging areas such as
multimedia, hypertext, groupware, virtual reality, and ubiquitous
computing.

%SECTION            HCI Courses
%Title              Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Groupware
%Number             ICS 253
%Instructor         Jonathan Grudin
%Frequency          Biennial
%Times_Taught       1
%Enrollment         12
%Format             seminar with lectures, discussion, videotapes
%Tools              
%Text +
 * Baecker (Ed.), 1993.  Readings in Groupware and CSCW
%Description This course surveys the diverse work appearing in
this emerging area. Although the technology, groupware, is
described, the focus of the course is not on technical
implementation issues, but rather is on the organizational
contexts in which computer support is developed and used and on
the social issues that arise.

