Interactive Systems

582666
6
Networking and Services
Advanced studies
Requirements: Programming course. Synopsis: Interactive systems pervade our life in mobile, desktop and embedded applications. The course will give an overview of interaction paradigms: from desktop, to mobile, and to ubiquitous computing. Interaction techniques will be introduced for multi-modal, adaptive, social, and affective computing. Established development approaches and tools will be presented including user modeling, interaction design, and interaction prototyping platforms. The course will give opportunity to students to develop a state-of-the-art interactive system on one of the topics of the course. Course book: J. A. Jacko, A. Sears:The Human-Computer Interaction Handbook: Fundamentals, Evolving Technologies and Emerging Applications (Human Factors and Ergonomics), 2nd ed., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2008.
Year Semester Date Period Language In charge
2016 spring 19.01-04.05. 3-4 English Salvatore Andolina

Lectures

Time Room Lecturer Date
Tue 12-14 B119 Salvatore Andolina 19.01.2016-02.02.2016
Wed 14-16 B119 Salvatore Andolina 20.01.2016-17.02.2016
Tue 12-14 B120 Salvatore Andolina 09.02.2016-09.02.2016
Tue 12-14 B119 Salvatore Andolina 16.02.2016-01.03.2016
Wed 14-16 B120 Salvatore Andolina 24.02.2016-24.02.2016
Wed 14-16 B119 Salvatore Andolina 02.03.2016-02.03.2016
Wed 14-16 B119 Salvatore Andolina 06.04.2016-06.04.2016
Tue 12-14 B119 Salvatore Andolina 03.05.2016-03.05.2016

Exercise groups

Group: 1
Time Room Instructor Date Observe
Fri 12-14 B221 Khalil Klouche 25.01.2016—04.03.2016

General

Requirements: This is an advanced Human-Computer Interaction course. Having taken the HCI course is not mandatory, but strongly advisable. If you have not, please contact the teacher. This is also a programming course. In order to pass the course students will have to attend 80% of the lectures. Grading will be based on assignments and team project.

 
Synopsis: Interactive systems pervade our life in mobile, desktop and embedded applications. The course will give an overview of interaction paradigms: from desktop, to mobile, and to ubiquitous computing. The course will give opportunity to students to develop a state-of-the-art interactive system on one of the topics of the course.
 
Course book: Human–Computer Interaction Handbook: Fundamentals, Evolving Technologies, and Emerging Applications, Third Edition, Julie A . Jacko, CRC Press 2012.
 
No exams. 

https://moodle.helsinki.fi/course/view.php?id=19475