Interviewed about the Health Data Exploration Project
I got filmed talking about my research at the Computing Community Consoritum (CCC) Symposium on Computing Research in May 2016.
I got filmed talking about my research at the Computing Community Consoritum (CCC) Symposium on Computing Research in May 2016.
Our report examines attitudes towards personal health data from the individuals who track personal health data, the companies involved in self-tracking devices, apps, or services, and the researchers who might use the data.
My chapter titled “Distributed Work: Working and Learning at a Distance” has been published in Technology-Enhanced Professional Learning.
I’ve had 3 papers and 1 workshop accepted at the CSCW 2012 conference. I’m also a co-chair of the Videos program. See you in Seattle Bellevue! Papers: Bietz, M. J., Ferro, T., & Lee, C.… CSCW Here I Come!
Our special issue of CSCW has been published! I’m really excited about the six accepted papers. Special Issue: Sociotechnical Studies of Cyberinfrastructure and e-Research: Supporting Collaborative Research Guest Edited by Charlotte P. Lee, David Ribes,… Sociotechnical Studies of Cyberinfrastructure and e-Research
A few recent posts from around the web have gotten me thinking about how the concerns of cyberinfrastructure play out in local laboratories: Jonathan Eisen, a biologist at UC Davis, posted on The Tree of… Local Cyberinfrastructure
NEW EXTENDED DEADLINE! Call for Papers Special Issue of JCSCW Supporting Scientific Collaboration Through Cyberinfrastructure and e-Science Guest Editors: Charlotte P. Lee, David Ribes, Matthew Bietz , Marina Jirotka, and Helena Karasti Scientific collaboration using… EXTENDED DEADLINE! Special Issue of JCSCW
If you use Atlas.ti software, be careful when upgrading! Version 6 is not backward compatible. I really like Atlas.ti for qualitative analysis, but I pretty annoyed by my recent experience. I have a license which… Atlas.ti v.6 Warning
Scientific collaboration using cyberinfrastructure (CI), or e-Science, is forward facing. e-Science projects aim to support the collaboration of research communities, whether by facilitating distanced collaboration or sharing data and computational resources. The most ambitious e-Science projects are creating entirely novel scientific fields, anticipating and actively cultivating new scientific communities and practices. Such endeavors present original challenges to researchers in CSCW fields: questions of large-scale technology development, of supporting communities in addition to groups, and of long-term sustainability.
The Computer Supported Collaboration Laboratory web site is now live! The story: The CSC Lab is in the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington. I’m a postdoc working… CSC Laboratory Web Site