Workshops and Tutorials<\/p>\n
Details<\/span><\/p>\n All workshops have maximum participation limits. Each attendee can sign up for two workshops. Attendees who register by Monday, August 31, 2020 will be contacted and have opportunity to prioritize the workshops they would like to attend.<\/em><\/p>\n AutoUI Papers are archival publications of original research. Authors are invited to submit papers formatted in accordance with new single-column ACM SIGCHI format. Submissions will be accepted through the Precision Conference Submission system<\/a>. All accepted workshop proposals\/descriptions will be accessible in the Adjunct Proceedings, available on the ACM Digital Library<\/a>. The Publication of workshop papers and presentations will be at the organizers\u2019 discretion.<\/p>\n Workshops and tutorial organizers will host\/attend their sessions at the virtual conference. Prior to the conference, organizers of accepted workshops and tutorials will be encouraged to submit a short (2 minutes) pitch video, which will be made available to virtual conference attendees in advance, to entice conference attendees to sign up for their session. Through a mix of recorded videos, live sessions (Q&A, breakout sessions), and other creative means, the organizers will interact with the attendees virtually during the virtual conference.<\/p>\n Chairs:<\/strong>\u00a0Shan Bao, Winnie Chen, Ian Reagan, and Jaka Sodnik \u00a0<\/p>\n Submission deadline:<\/strong> All deadlines are AoE (anywhere on earth) on the date shown.<\/p>\n Further details<\/p>\n What is a Workshop or Tutorial?<\/p>\n A workshop is a meeting to address a topic or method of common interest to a selective group of Auto-UI attendees. Typically, there is a focus on contemporary challenges. For example, previous workshops have addressed natural user interfaces, situational awareness, trust in automated driving, and the use of virtual and augmented reality in vehicle studies. You can find more detailed examples on the pages of previous years, for example workshops and tutorials in 2019<\/a> and 2018<\/a>.<\/p>\n This year, the switch to a virtual conference will provide opportunities for workshop\/tutorial organizers to think creatively on how to engage attendees virtually. Workshops and tutorials will be held in one of the three time zones ideal for our Asian, European, and North American attendees (you may propose to extend some activities to other time zones). Workshops and tutorials may include pre-recorded video presentations, interactive live sessions (breakout sessions, panel discussions, Q&A, etc.), and individual sessions (preparation, practices, and other activities conference attendees may engage in on their own). While the allocated time will be limited to one hour (for longer times, please consult the Workshop\u00a0<\/span>co-chairs), we encourage proposals to consider other means of engaging attendees outside of this allocated hour, as well as how they may best use the allocated hour (e.g., consider breaking down into 20 minutes sessions).\u00a0<\/p>\n Prior to the conference, organizers of accepted workshops and tutorials will be encouraged to submit a short (2 minutes) pitch video, which will be made available to virtual conference attendees in advance, to entice attendees to sign up for their session. Each session will be capped at 30 attendees, and will be first come first serve.\u00a0 A Tutorial is a session in which specific material is taught, either by one person or several people. For example, previous tutorials have addressed automotive user design standards, ambient notification prototyping, eye-tracking and EEG methods.<\/p>\n In addition to individuals and groups proposing workshops and tutorials on their own initiative, the Workshop\u00a0<\/span>co-chairs might be able to \u201cmatch make\u201d potential contributors with similar interests. Those with ideas for such topics should contact the Workshop\u00a0<\/span>co-chairs directly. Preference will be given to workshop & tutorial proposals that identify new topics that have not been addressed in previous years.<\/p>\n Shan Bao, Winnie Chen, Ian Reagan, and Jaka Sodnik \u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Further details<\/span><\/p>\n The topic of submissions to the workshop and tutorial category must fit into the general topics and goals of the conference. In particular, we favor topics that bring together groups that are, until now, under-represented at the AutoUI conference.<\/p>\n The following topics are examples of topics that are typically of interest to the AutoUI community and submissions tackling these topics are especially welcome (in a random order):<\/p>\n Submissions consist of two documents (extended abstract and short organizer\/presenter biographies) uploaded to the Precision conference submission system<\/a>:<\/p>\n A. Extended Abstract:<\/p>\n
wtav(Replace this parenthesis with the @ sign)auto-ui.org<\/span><\/p>\n June 5, 2020<\/s>
Decision notification:<\/strong> July 10, 2020<\/s>
Final formatted version:<\/strong> July 24, 2020<\/s>
Virtual workshops\/tutorials:<\/strong> September 21-22, 2020<\/p>\nWhat is a Workshop or Tutorial?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
The intent remains to develop a common understanding of research questions or methods, share different approaches to common questions, or serve to build and foster a (new) research community. Workshops can, but are not required to, include solicited position papers and presentations.<\/p>\n
wtav(Replace this parenthesis with the @ sign)auto-ui.org<\/span><\/p>\n\n
\n
\n
\n