Department of Computer
Science & Engineering
Engomi, 1516,
Last updated: 14 May 2009
My research revolves
around the evaluation of Reality-Based Interaction (RBI). I believe that we
need to have evaluation mechanisms in place, both quantitative and qualitative,
that provide various measures of usability and user experience, as they now
exist (at least for usability) for WIMP interfaces. These evaluation mechanisms
must allow comparisons between the different constituent interaction styles
that belong to the RBI umbrella, so that different solutions may be compared.
Thus, my research aims to provide such evaluation mechanisms, that are
interaction style-blind, so that evaluation results from different interfaces
designed in different interaction styles may be compared.
Lecturer of Computer
Science at
CSC 130 – Introduction to
Computer Science
CSC 190 – Computer
Fundamentals and Applications
CSC 326 – Programming in
Unix-Like Environments
I have also taught at
CSA 280 – Spreadsheet
Applications
CSA 290 – Database
Applications
CSC 190 – Computer
Fundamentals and Applications
CSC 205 – Data Structures
and Algorithms
CSC 314 – Switching Theory
CSC 323 – Programming Languages
CSC 341 – Human-Computer
Interaction
Ph.D. in Computer Science
(05/2007) at
Dissertation: CoDeIn: A Knowledge-Based Framework for the Description
and Evaluation of Reality Based Interaction
Advisor: Robert J. K. Jacob
M.S. in Computer Science
(05/2001) at
Project: Database Security
using Inference Mechanisms
Advisor: James G. Schmolze (RIP)
B.S. in Cognitive Science
and Computer Science (12/1998) at