The ASSETS conference explores the design, evaluation, and use of computing and information technologies to benefit people with disabilities and older adults. ASSETS is the premier forum for presenting innovative research on mainstream and specialized assistive technologies, accessible computing, and assistive applications of computer, network, and information technologies. ASSETS is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and its SIGACCESS Special Interest Group on Accessible Computing. The single track and friendly atmosphere make ASSETS the ideal venue …
2011 Best Student Paper
Blind People and Mobile Touch-based Text-Entry: Acknowledging the Need for Different Flavors
2011 Best Paper
Improving Calibration Time and Accuracy for Situation-Specific Models of Color Differentiation
Call for Papers: ASSETS 2012
The 13th International ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Computers and Accessibility, 24-26 October 2011, Dundee, UK. People with disabilities can use Computer and Information Technologies to overcome barriers encountered in day-to-day life, and to participate more fully in society. The ASSETS series of conferences explores the potential of Computer and Information Technologies to support and include individuals with disabilities, and those around them. ASSETS is the premier forum for presenting innovative research on the design and use …
Optimizing Video Presentations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Participants in Mainstream Classrooms
This dissertation explores a consumer device-driven approach that is centered on multiple view perspectives (MVP)
Using Data About Real World Pointing Performance to Improve Computer Access with Automatic Assessment
We have studied real world pointing use from older adults and individuals with motor impairments and developed novel techniques to analyze their performance.
2010 Best Student Paper
Introducing Multimodal Paper-Digital Interfaces for Speech-Language Therapy
2010 Best Paper
Disability Studies As a Source of Critical Inquiry for the Field of Assistive Technology