INTRODUCTION

Roskilde University is happy to host the Third Danish HCI Research Symposium. The aim of the symposium is to stimulate interactions among HCI researchers from academia as well as industry through a mix of oral presentations, discussions of posters, and keynote presentations. The focus of the symposium is on HCI research, e.g. usability work; novel interfaces; web design; affective computing; psychological models; computing in music, creative arts, design, and architecture; design of input devices; support of collaborative work; e-government; speech input; information navigation; mobile devices; learnware; visualization; and home computing. However, reflections on and challenges of HCI work based on industrial experiences are highly welcomed as well.

The symposium comprises two keynotes, 12 oral paper presentations, and 11 papers presented as posters. While the papers are in English, presentations at the symposium can be in English or Danish.

The symposium proceedings are at DHRS2003. Proceedings from the two preceeding symposia are at DHRS2001 and DHRS2002.

PROGRAMME

9.30-10.00 Registration

10.00-11.00 Keynote I

• E. Aarseth, The dark side of the source code: games and HCI
  

11.15-12.15 Papers I

• N. Schultz, Affective computing used in an imaging interaction paradigm
  
• T.T.-Y. Jørgensen, L.J. Christensen & A.H. Jørgensen, Applying usability methods in computer game development: the case of Takkar
  
• O.S. Iversen, P.G. Krogh & M.G. Petersen, The fifth element - promoting the perspective of aesthetic interaction
  
• G. Strom, Combining participant-observation and questionnaires to determine differences in cultural values between Denmark and the Philippines
  

12.15-13.15 Lunch

13.15-14.00 Keynote II

• B.B. Jacobsen, www.dr.dk/kroeniken
  

14.00-14.45 Posters

• See list below. Posters are displayed all day and presented during the poster session.
  

14.45-15.45 Papers II

• O.W. Bertelsen, Activity walkthrough: a cognitive walkthrough in activity theory terms
  
• B.S. Als, R.T. Høegh, J. Kjeldskov, M.B. Skov & J. Stage, Comparing usability evaluations of mobile systems
  
• J. Nielsen & C. Yssing, Getting beyond the disruptive effect of think aloud
  
• E. Frøkjær & K. Hornbæk, The metaphors-of-human-thinking technique for usability evaluation compared to heuristic evaluation and cognitive walkthrough
  

16.00-17.00 Papers III

• H.H.K. Andersen, H. Albrechtsen & B. Cleal, Structuring collaborative research: experiences from an evaluation study of a collaboratory
  
• K. Bødker & K.B. Bøving, Implementation of groupware technology in a large distributed organization - lessons learned
  
• A. Lunzer & K. Hornbæk, Subjunctive interfaces: visualisations for parallel display and control of alternative scenarios
  
• N.E. Wille, Legibility of text meant to be read from a computer screen - a key factor in e-publishing
  

LIST OF POSTERS

• M.S. Christensen, Usability and beyond - the challenge of understanding aesthetics and affect in HCI
  
• T. Clemmensen, HCI knowledge, software engineering knowledge and system development practice
  
• J. Donovan, J. Pedersen, M.V. Jensen, W. Sperschneider & J. Lorenzen, Exploratypes: expressing and provoking actions
  
• L. Frølunde, Learning, gender and ICT: involving young people in design
  
• J.M. Larsen, Computer clubhouse: informal learning spaces where adolescents experience and create with ICTs as tools and exchange artwork via a network intranet
  
• K. Levinsen & R. Orngreen, Sorry... 1.5 X to the left: experiments with written interaction
  
• L. Nielsen, A model for personas and scenarios creation
  
• R. Nørager, Ecological cognitive ergonomics
  
• J.K. Pors, Studying the integration of ICT infrastructures in problem-oriented project groups - a research proposal
  
• J. Simonsen, From systems design to CSCL?
  
• J. Villadsen, User interfaces for automated reasoning systems
  

SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPATION

To participate in the symposium you will need to submit a short paper describing recent research or industrial experience with HCI work. In addition, the symposium is open to a limited number of non-authors. Participants should mail their name, title, affiliation, email, and homepage URL to mhz@ruc.dk. The registration fee for the symposium is DKK 300 per participant.

Papers are restricted to four pages in the symposium format and are reviewed by the organizers to ensure that they are within the broad area of human-computer interaction (HCI).

IMPORTANT DATES

October 27th: Submission deadline for papers. Closed!

November 7th: Notification of acceptance and presentation form. Closed!

November 14th: Deadline for symposium registration and payment. Closed!

November 27th: Symposium at Roskilde University.

VENUE

Auditorium, Building 46
Roskilde University, Universitetsvej 1, DK-4000 Roskilde.
For information about how to get to Roskilde University, see www.ruc.dk/ruc_en/about/FindRU/.

ORGANIZERS

Morten Hertzum, Computer Science, Roskilde University, mhz@ ruc.dk.
Simon Heilesen, Communication Studies, Roskilde University, simonhei@ ruc.dk