Design Process

Crowd computing

Design

Methods and Methodology

Ubiquitous computing

Social computing

Crowdsourcing

AI + HCI

Media and Algorithm Audits

Accessibility

ICT4D

Computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW)

Critiques of HCI

Design tool

User interface

CS 347 — Human-Computer Interaction: Foundations and Frontiers Stanford University Spring 2021 CS 347 is an advanced HCI course that surveys foundational and cutting-edge HCI research. Students participate in discussions, read relevant papers, and undertake a research project aimed for submission to a top-tier HCI venue. The course assumes previous experience with HCI, particularly for CS or SymSys students. This course is an advanced survey of HCI research. We cover foundations and frontiers: seminal work on interactive systems, and recent advances. Core topics include interaction, social computing, and design; breadth topics include AI+HCI, media tools, programming tools, and accessibility.

For undergraduates or masters students in CS or SymSys, having taken CS147 or CS247 is a prerequisite. Topics include ubiquitous computing, social computing, design tools+methods, AI+HCI, programming user interfaces, collaboration, and accessibility.

We read two papers per class. You will submit paper commentaries by 11:30am before each class, to prepare for our discussion.

Once during the quarter, you will help us lead the discussion on that lecture's readings. Read all student commentaries before class, create a summary, and prepare a meta-commentary on main themes. Peer assess all student commentaries.

In this course, you and two partners will complete a research project with the goal of submitting it as a poster or late-breaking work to a top-tier HCI venue.

For undergraduates or masters students in CS or SymSys, having taken CS147 or CS247 is a prerequisite. All graduate and PhD students from other departments are welcome. We expect attendance and active participation during lecture and discussion. This is a 4-unit course. For undergraduates or masters students in CS or SymSys, CS147 or CS247 is a prerequisite. All graduate and PhD students from other departments are welcome. Graduate students with a unit cap may enroll for 3 units; the workload is the same. 

CS 347 — Human-Computer Interaction: Foundations and Frontiers

Human Computer Interaction

Ubiquitous and Tangible Computing

Activity, Health, Behavior

Design Cognition

Social media

Collaboration

Social Computing in Society

Human-centered AI

Software, Tools, and Toolkits

Content Creation

Information Visualization

Cognitive Models

Methodology

Information and Communications Technologies for Development

Input/output

CS 347 — Human-Computer Interaction: Foundations and Frontiers Stanford University Winter 2023 This iteration of CS 347 focuses on the future of HCI. It connects core theories with modern research innovations, covering areas like ubiquitous computing, social computing, design tools, AI+HCI, and accessibility. This course involves significant reading and discussion and has prerequisites for CS or SymSys students. How will the future of human-computer interaction evolve? This course equips students with the major animating theories of human-computer interaction, and connects those theories to modern innovations in research. Topics include ubiquitous computing, social computing, design tools+methods, AI+HCI, augmented and virtual reality, collaboration, and accessibility. This is a 4-unit course. For undergraduates or masters students in CS or SymSys, CS147 or CS247 is a prerequisite. All graduate and PhD students from other departments are welcome. Graduate students with a unit cap may enroll for 3 units; the workload is the same. 

Design Process

2 courses cover this concept

CS 347 — Human-Computer Interaction: Foundations and Frontiers

CS 347 — Human-Computer Interaction: Foundations and Frontiers