Collaboration Meets Interactive Spaces

Foreword.- Introduction.- Part I: Devices and Techniques for Collaboration through Interactive Surfaces.- Tabletop 3D Object Manipulation with Touch and Tangibles.- Spontaneous Gesture Production Patterns on Multi-Touch Interactive Surfaces.- Content Sharing Between Spatially-Aware Mobile Phones and Large Vertical Displays Supporting Collaborative Work.- Interactive Exploration of Three-Dimensional Scientific Visualizations on Large Display Surfaces.-  CubIT: Design and Evaluation of a Collaboration-Tool for Large Interactive Wall Surfaces.-  Shared Facades: Surface-Embedded Layout Management for Ad Hoc Collaboration using Head-Worn Displays.- Is it in your Eyes? Explorations in using Gaze Cues for Remote Collaboration.- Part II:  Case Studies and Applications.- Usage of Interactive Event Timelines in Collaborative Digital Tabletops Involving Automation.-  Activity-Based Collaboration for Interactive Spaces.- Remote Proxemics.- CollaborativeBusiness Process Modeling in Multi-Surface Environments.- Interactive Digital Cardwalls for Agile Software Development.- Collaborative Interaction with Geospatial Data: A Comparison of Paper Maps, Desktop GIS and Interactive Tabletops.- Envisioning the Emergency Operations Centre of the Future.- Security in User Interfaces Distributed Amongst Dynamic Sets of Devices and Users.- Surface Applications for Security Analysis.- Collaboration Around an Interactive Tabletop in Rehabilitation Settings.- Visual to Non-Visual Collaboration on a Dynamic Tactile Graphics Display.-  Rich Digital Collaborations in a Small Rural Community.

Craig Anslow is a Senior Research Fellow at Middlesex University, London, UK. Craig is an organizer of the workshop on Collaboration Meets Interactive Surfaces (CMIS): Walls, Tabletops, Mobiles, and Wearables co-located at the ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces (ISS). Craig's research interests include collaborative information visualization, visual analytics applications, multi-surface environments, emergency management, criminal intelligence, and software engineering. Craig has published at international conferences notably ITS, British HCI, VISSOFT, VL/HCC, SIGCSE, and SPLASH. Craig received a PhD in Software Engineering from the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand in 2013.