Ph.D. student Nai-Ching Wang was accepted to the HCOMP 2016 Doctoral Consortium, where he will present his dissertation research on crowdsourced analysis of historical documents, and receive feedback from experts in the field.
Category: Papers
Finalist for CHI 2016 Student Research Competition
Congrats to Ph.D. student Nai-Ching Wang, who was a finalist in graduate student division of the CHI 2016 Student Research Competition. His paper is titled, “Crowdnection: Connecting High-level Concepts with Historical Documents via Crowdsourcing.” He traveled to San Jose, CA to attend the conference and present his research to a panel of expert judges.
Presented paper on crowdsourced design critique and expertise at CSCW 2016
Dr. Luther presented the paper, Almost an Expert: The Effects of Rubrics and Expertise on Perceived Value of Crowdsourced Design Critiques, in the “Crowd-Powered Applications” session at CSCW 2016 in San Francisco, CA. This was a collaborative effort with Alvin Yuan, Markus Krause, and Bjoern Hartmann (UC Berkeley); and Sophie Vennix and Steven Dow (Carnegie Mellon).
This work is a follow-up to a previous paper published by Dr. Luther and collaborators at CSCW 2015.