HCI and the Older Population

The papers accepted for the workshop on HCI and the Older Population are as follows (listed alphabetically by first author's surname). Some of these have been accepted for talk presentations and others for posters. Click on the title of a paper to download a copy of that paper in pdf format. You can also download a copy of the proceedings (also pdf format), which includes all of the accepted papers.

1. Anne Aula (University of Tempere), Learning to Use Computers at a Later Age.
2. Alan Chamberlain and Roy S. Kalawsky (Lougborough University), Design Considerations for Elderly Users in Domestic Pervasive Environments.
3. Paul Curzon, Suzette Keith, Judy Wilson and Gill Whitney (Middlesex University), Information Seeking Strategies Used by Older People.
4. Guy Dewsbury and Ian Sommerville (Lancaster University), CATS: Assisting Older People Obtain Appropriate Technology Support.
5. Alice Good (University of Portsmouth), Addressing User Needs: Adapting Information Access for the Elderly.
6. Joy Goodman, Stephen Brewster and Phil Gray (University of Glasgow), Older People, Mobile Devices and Navigation.
7. Simon Holland and Caroline Holland (CABS Research Group), Smart Homes and Extended Families.
8. Mia Lähteenmäaki and Anne Kaikkonen (Nokia Research Center, Helsinki, Finland), Designing for Aged People Communication Needs.
9. Lorna Lines, Yogesh Patel and Kate S Hone (Brunel University), Online Form Design: Older Adults' Access to Housing and Welfare Services.
10. Jay Lundell (Intel, USA), Obtaining Feedback on Advanced Product Concepts for Elders.
11. Andrew Monk (York University), Universal Requirements for Home Technologies.
12. Alan Newell (Dundee University), HCI and Older People.
13. Nada Savitch and Panayoitis Zaphiris (City University), Learning from People with Dementia to Develop Research Methods for Older People.
14. Karin Slegers, Martin van Boxtel and Jelle Jolles (Universiteit Maastricht), Increasing Autonomy of Older Adults Through the Use of Computers and the Internet.
15. Audrey Syme and Roos Eisma (University of Dundee), How Representative is Your Older Adult Sample?
16. Lachimi Tiwari, Portia File and Peter Astheimer (Abertay University), Helping Older People Help Themselves.
17. Lachimi Tiwari, Portia File and Peter Astheimer (Abertay University), Considerations in Designing Games for Older People.
18. Richard J Wales (Age Concern Oxfordshire), A Person Issue Before a Technology Issue - Part 2.
19. Mary Zajicek and Ing-Marie Jonsson (Oxford-Brookes University and CSLI, Toyota Information Technology Centre, CA, USA), Spoken Support for Everyday Life.

Download a copy of the proceedings (pdf format), which includes all of the accepted papers.