From: szekely@ISI.EDU (Pedro Szekely)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics
Subject: UIST'92 Advance Program (ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology)
Date: 9 Oct 92 18:16:23 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: USC-ISI



         **************************************************
         *                                                *
         *                 U IS T ' 9 2                   *
         *                                                *
         *      User Interface Software and Technology    *
         *  Monterey, California, November 15 - 18, 1992  *
         *        Sponsored by ACM SIGGRAPH and SIGCHI    *
         *                                                *
         *      ADVANCE PROGRAM AND REGISTRATION FORMS    *
         *                                                *
         **************************************************


UIST'92, the Fifth Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and
Technology, is the premier forum on innovative engineering of the
human-computer interface. The symposium brings together user-interface
researchers and practitioners with an interest in techniques, tools,
and technology for constructing quality, innovative user interfaces.
The intimate size, single track, and comfortable surroundings make
this symposium an ideal opportunity to exchange research results and
implementation experiences.


                    A D V A N C E   P R O G R A M
                    =============================

                            SUNDAY (evening)

RECEPTION

				MONDAY

PLENARY TALK

User Interfaces in GigaPC Environments
  Raj Reddy, Carnegie Mellon University

Current projections indicate that a PC capable of a billion
operations-per-second costing about $3,000 will be available by around
1998. User interfaces provide one of the few areas which can
beneficially use such computational power. In this talk, I will
present a number of user interface research areas such as multimedia
interfaces, self-improving interfaces, intelligent help facilities,
interfaces that can provide advice on efficient uses of the system,
and systems that can tolerate error and ambiguity.

3D USER INTERFACES

Shadows and Mirrors
  Kenneth Herndon, Robert Zeleznik, Daniel Robbins, Brookshire Conner,
  Scott Snibbe, Andries van Dam, Brown University

Two Handed Gesture in Multi-Modal Natural Dialogue
  Richard Bolt, Edward Herranz, MIT Media Lab

A Testbed for Characterizing Dynamic Response of Virtual Environment
Spatial Sensors              
  Bernard Adelstein, Eric Johnston, Stephen Ellis, NASA Ames Research
  Center


INFORMATION INTENSIVE INTERFACES

The Information Grid: A Retrieval-Top-Level Extension to the Desktop
User Interface Metaphor
  Ramana Rao, Stuart Card, Herbert Jellinek, Jock Mackinlay, George
  Robertson, Xerox PARC

Frameworks for Interactive, Extensible, Information-Intensive
Applications
  Craig Zarmer, Chee Chew, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories

An Explanatory and "Argumentative" Interface for a Model-Based
Diagnostic System
  Christopher Miller, Raymond Larson, Paul Bursch, Honeywell Systems and
  Research Center 


AUDIO AND ASYNCHRONOUS SERVICES

Techniques for Low Cost Spatial Audio
  David Burgess, Georgia Institute of Technology

Mapping GUIs to Auditory Interfaces
  Elizabeth Mynatt, Keith Edwards, Georgia Institute of Technology

Supporting User Interfaces with Tools for Building Asynchronous Servers
  Barry Arons, MIT Media Lab


                               TUESDAY

BY EXAMPLE I

Some Virtues and Limitations of Action Inferring Interfaces
  Edwin Bos, University of Nijmegen

Adding Rule-Based Reasoning to a Demonstrational Interface Builder
  Gene Fisher, Dale Busse, California Polytechnic State University

A History-Based Macro By Example System
  David Kurlander, Steven Feiner, Columbia University


BY EXAMPLE II

Declarative Programming of Graphical Interfaces by Visual Examples
  Ken Miyashita, Satoshi Matsuoka, Shin Takahashi, Akinori Yonezawa,
  University of Tokyo, Tomihisa Kamada, Access Co. Ltd.

Graphical Styles for Building User Interfaces by Demonstration 
  Osamu Hashimoto, NEC Corporation, Brad Myers, Carnegie Mellon
  University 


MULTIMEDIA USER INTERFACES

Programming Time in Multimedia User Interfaces
  Nuno Guimaraes, Nuno Correia, Telmo Carmo, INESC

MediaSpace - A Multimedia Editing Environment
  Jin-Kun Lin, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

The Role of Natural Language in a Multimodal Interface
  Philip Cohen, SRI International


CSCW

TelePICTIVE: Computer-Supported Collaborative GUI Design for Designers
with Diverse Expertise 
  David Miller, John Smith, Michael Muller, Bellcore

Collaborative Process Support Toolkit
  James Rhyne, Catherine Wolf, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center

Transparency and Awareness in a Real-Time Groupware System
  Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Alain Karsenty, Universite de Paris-Sud

BANQUET (evening)


                               WEDNESDAY

PLENARY TALK

Bringing the Computer into the World
  Tony Hoeber, GO Corporation

The computer is in the midst of a long journey. Yesterday it was in
the backroom, today it's on the desktop, and in the near future it
will be everywhere, in the form of small, lightweight, pen and
voice-driven devices combining significant computing power and
communication capabilities. These devices will connect people to a
worldwide information network of unimaginable complexity. The
purchasers of these devices are expected to be ordinary people who use
them in the midst of daily life; moving about, standing in line, in
public spaces, interacting with others. Tiny screens, ambient
distraction, complex tasks -these are serious challenges to the user
interface designer. When computers make it from the desktop to the
street, will they turn out to be the transparent socially benign,
pleasant tools we hope they will be? Or will we have created a new
generation of intrusive technojunk? Will they be gadgets for the
technophile, or can there truly be a computer for just plain folks?

PANEL

Animation of User Interfaces
  Chuck Clanton, Aratar
  Jock Mackinlay, Xerox PARC
  Dave Ungar, Sun Labs
  Emilie Young, Em Vision


TOOLKITS

Progress in Building User Interface Toolkits: The World According to XIT
  Jurgen Herczeg, Hubertus Hohl, Matthias Ressel, University of
  Stuttgart

Using Taps to Separate the User Interface from the Application Code
  Thomas Berlage, GMD

Probabilistic State Machines: Dialog Management for Inputs with
Uncertainty
  Scott Hudson, Georgia Institute of Technology, Gary Newell,
  University of Arizona



 U I S T ' 9 2   A D V A N C E   R E G I S T R A T I O N   F O R M
 =================================================================

Name:_________________________________________________________

Affiliation:__________________________________________________

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                SEND REGISTRATION FORM / FEE TO 
                      UIST'92 Registration, 
                      Attn: Rachael Robins
                  ACM, 1515 Broadway, 17th floor
                      New York, NY 10036.

For additional Information contact ACM:
  Phone: (212) 869-7440 Ext. 603, E-Mail: MEETINGS@ACMVM.Bitnet

FEES (circle one)

         	Until Oct 16, 1992	After Oct 16, 1992

ACM Member             $325                    $400

Non-Member             $375                    $450

Student                $150                    $150

ACM Member #:________________________
Student registration must be accompanied by copy of student id.

Extra Banquet Tickets ($35 ea.)		# Tickets: __________

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Refund requests must be made in writing and postmarked 
before Oct 25, 1992.


          H O T E L   R E G I S T R A T I O N   F O R M 
          =============================================

                   (Mail this form to the hotel)

            The Doubletree Hotel at Fisherman's Wharf
                         2 Portola Plaza, 
                        Monterey, CA 93940
                          (408) 649-4511

                              UIST'92 
        Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology
                  November 15 through 18, 1992

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Check-in time is 3:00pm / Check-out time is 12:00 noon
Reservations must be received by October 16, 1992. Reservations
received after this date are based upon availability. 

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RATES:
                                __
       Single Occupancy:  $95  |__| 
                                __
       Double Occupancy:  $110 |__| 
                                __
       Suites: 	1 Bedrm:  $310 |__| 
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                2 Bedrm:  $420 |__| 
       
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Based on availability, the above special group rates will apply 3 days
before and after the official conference dates. Rates subject to city
hotel tax, currently at 10%
Newsgroups: comp.graphics