See www.all.mobilehci.org for all MobileHCI events
The last 3-4 years have seen the development and marketing of a vast array of mobile computing devices. These systems herald what we believe to be a new era of `ubiquitous' computing. The utility of these devices is reduced by the problems of accessing information resources through tiny displays. This can be especially problematic where that information is `perishable'; where its value is only relevant to particular locations and times. The utility of mobile devices is further reduced by the problems of manipulating miniaturised versions of `standard' keyboards and pointing devices. Users are also forced to perform numerous, delicate operations by selecting very small icons. This workshop will provide a forum for academics and practitioners to discuss the challenges and potential solutions for effective interaction with mobile systems and builds on the success of the First Workshop on Human Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices held in Glasgow in May 1998. The workshop is intended to cover not only PDAs but also voice terminals, smart phones and laptops.
Attendance will be limited in order to encourage interaction. It will be possible for people to attend the workshop even though they have not submitted a paper.
As we had so many good submissions we have accepted 11 papers and 6 posters. Our draft plan for the workshop is below. This is likely to change as we go along but it will give you an idea for what we hope the day will be about. Each author will get 30 minutes to present his/her work:15 - 20 minutes of presentation and 15 - 10 minutes of discussion.
Over lunch and coffee breaks we will run a poster session in a break-out room near the main workshop room. The authors of the posters will be there to present them over coffee breaks but the posters will be up all day for people to look at during lunch. We hope that the long lunch and coffee breaks will lead to considerable discussion amoungst attendees as we received too many papers to allow in meeting discussion bar through questions.
Papers are available individually below in PDF format (or here in original postscript: papers.zip and posters.zip)
| Draft Timetable | |
| 08:45 | Registration | 
| 09:10 - 10:45 | Paper Session 1: Input/Output 1 
Applying Perceptual Layers to Colour Code Information in Hand-Held Computing 
Devices.  Dictionary based text entry 
		method for mobile phones.  The Finger-Joint Gesture 
		Wearable Keypad.  | 
| Coffee and Posters | |
| 11:15 - 12:15 | Paper Session 2: Context of use A diary study of information 
		capture at work.  Implicit human-computer 
		interaction through context.  | 
| Lunch and Posters | |
| 13:45 - 15:15 | Paper Session 3: Input/Output 2 Comparison of speech input 
		and manual control of in-car devices while on the move.  Mobile asynchronous 
		communication: Use and talk of use among a group of young adults in 
		Finland, 1999.  Extending the auditory 
		display space in handheld computing devices.
         | 
| Coffee and Posters | |
| 16:00 - 17:30 | Paper Session 4: Design Research Methods Used to 
		Support Development of Satchel.  Coping with consistency 
		under multiple design constraints: the case of the Nokia 9000 WWW 
		browser. Design challenges of an 
		In-Car Communication System UI.  | 
| Pub | |
| The Posters The Digital Dictaphone: an exercise in 
		audio-only interaction design.  Places to stay on the move: software 
		architectures for mobile user interfaces.  Mobile computers in a Community NHS 
		Trust. Is this a relevant context and environment for their use? 
		 A Graphical Interface for Wearable 
		Computing.  Using mobile communication devices to access 
		virtual meeting places.  A personal digital assistant as an 
		advanced remote control for audio/video equipment.  | 
As we had so many papers we have decided to do away with the idea of discussion groups to get more papers and posters in.
The proceedings of the workshop were published in the journal Personal and Ubiquitous Computing 4(2&3), 2001.
Stephen Brewster
Department of Computing Science,
University of Glasgow,
Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland.
e-mail: stephen@dcs.gla.ac.uk
phone: +44 (0)141 330 4966
fax: +44 (0)141 330 4913
Joint programme chairs: Stephen Brewster, University of Glasgow, and Mark Dunlop, Riso Danish National Laboratory.
Peter Brown, 
University of Kent.
Elisa Delgaldo, Cambridge Technology Partners.
Mikael Goldstein, Ericsson
Phil Gray, University of Glasgow.
Steve Hodges, ORL.
Chris Johnson, University of 
Glasgow.
Matt Jones, Middlesex 
University
Peter Johnson, QMW.
Bruno von Niman, Ericsson
Judith Ramsay, Nortel Networks
Satu Ruuska, Nokia.
Meurig Sage, University of Glasgow
Peter Thomas, 
University of The West of England.
Last updated 27/Feb/2009
This meeting is jointly organised by the Glasgow Interactive Systems Group, the British HCI group and the INTERACT 99 Conference.
Partly supported by EPSRC Grant GR/L66373.