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Todd Suomela's Library tagged people   View Popular, Search in Google

May
3
2012

"My main interest is the overlap between software engineering
and computational science."

people academic computer-science software software-studies science computational-science

Apr
16
2012

"When we interact with web and intranet teams, we find many struggling to move beyond conceptual-level discussions on information organization. Hours on end are spent on discussing the meaning of "metadata", "controlled vocabulary" and "taxonomy" without any strategic understanding of how everything fits together. Being so bogged down at this level they fail to look beyond to the main reason for their pursuit—organizing information for others (the end users) so that they can find the information easily."

information-science organization other people digital

in list: For Teaching

Apr
14
2012

"Hi there. I'm a US-based historian and geographer of information and communication technology and labor, employed at the University of Wisconsin-Madison since 2001 in two College of Letters & Science departments at once: the School of Journalism & Mass Communication (where I serve as the current Director) and the School of Library & Information Studies. "

people school(UWisconsin) information-science journalism sts technology

Jan
15
2012

" My expertise is creating systems to change human behavior. I call this "Behavior Design."

I devote about 50% of my time to Stanford and 50% to industry innovation. For me, working in both worlds makes sense: My Stanford work makes me better in industry. And what I learn in industry improves my Stanford research. I'm always eager to help other innovators. "

people technology innovation persuasion

Jan
12
2012

Tiara.org is the personal homepage of Alice Marwick, aka alicetiara. I am a social software researcher based in Boston and New York City.

people research social-media weblog-individual

Nov
29
2011

It is well known that people movement exhibits a high degree of repetition since people visit regular places and make regular contacts for their daily activities. This paper1 presents a novel framework named Jyotish,2 which constructs a predictive model by exploiting the regularity of people movement found in the real joint Wifi/Bluetooth trace. The constructed model is able to answer three fundamental questions: (1) where the person will stay, (2) how long she will stay at the location, and (3) who she will meet.

In order to construct the predictive model, Jyotish includes an efficient clustering algorithm to cluster Wifi access point information in the Wifi trace into locations. Then, we construct a Naive Bayesian classifier to assign these locations to records in the Bluetooth trace and obtain a fine granularity of people movement. Next, the fine grain movement trace is used to construct the predictive model including location predictor, stay duration predictor, and contact predictor to provide answers for three questions above. Finally, we evaluate the constructed predictive model over the real Wifi/Bluetooth trace collected by 50 participants in University of Illinois campus from March to August 2010. Evaluation results show that Jyotish successfully constructs a predictive model, which provides a considerably high prediction accuracy of people movement.

social-networking location mobile computing people prediction

Nov
10
2011

"I am primarily interested in social networks and social psychology. How do our cognitive assets and limitations shape our social network structures? How does innovation emerge from conformity? I use a variety of experimental, quasi-experimental, and non-experimental methods to investigate these issues both with student populations and representative samples of larger groups. My research also addresses social isolation, the differences in network structures between males and females, and the amounts and types of resources that individuals can gain access to via their networks. "

people acdemic research sociology social-networks isolation

Oct
9
2011

With a background in new media and Internet studies, the philosophy of technology, and information policy, Zimmer studies the social, political, and ethical dimensions of new media and information technologies. His research and teaching focuses on:
- Ethics and Information Technology
- Information Policy
- Web Search Engines
- Web 2.0 and Library 2.0
- Privacy and Surveillance Theory
- Information and Web Literacy
- Access to Knowledge
- Internet Research Ethics

people academic information-science ethics information-ethics philosophy school(UWisconsin)

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