Craig Anslow

TL;DR: This paper presents Multi-Device Grace, the first application to explore block-based programming in a cross-device environment consisting of digital tabletops, mobile tablets, and laptops, and results show that the majority of participants felt they were able to collaborate quickly and easily, and the cross device interaction would be particularly beneficial in an education setting.

TL;DR: Testing this approach in three different settings found indications that interactive technology not only improves involvement by participants but also speeds up workshops and improves the quality of collaboration outcomes.

TL;DR: This workshop proposes to bring together researchers who are interested in improving collaborative experiences through the use of multi-sized interaction surfaces, ranging from large-scale walls, to tables, tablets and phones, of particular interest is the potential synergy that one can obtain by effectively combining different-sized surfaces.

TL;DR: This study identifies practices that address the problem of information security in agile development projects by identifying four categories of practices – organisational, team, project, and technical – and twelve critical success factors that should be explicitly considered by practitioners to assure agile security.

TL;DR: The design space for interacting with volumetric representations of people is discussed and an approach for dynamically manipulating scale, orientation and the position of holograms which guarantees eye-contact is presented.