Workshop: ACM CHI 2011 Doctoral Research Consortium

这笔资金用于支持一个由来自美国和国外的大约15名有前途的研究生组成的博士生联盟（讲习班），沿着还有一个由大约6名杰出的研究教员导师组成的小组。 该活动将与ACM 2011年计算机系统人为因素会议（CHI 2011）一起举行，该会议由计算机协会人机交互特别兴趣小组（SIGCHI）赞助，将于5月7日至12日在加拿大不列颠哥伦比亚省的温哥华举行。 这是介绍和讨论人机交互（HCI）研究和实践的领先国际论坛，来自世界各地的约2，500名HCI专业人士参加。 发表在CHI会议论文集和CHI扩展摘要上的研究报告被大量引用和广泛引用;它们是HCI领域最受科学尊重和最具影响力的研究出版物之一。 CHI 2011将专注于利用我们的多样性和连接人，文化，技术，经验和想法。 有关会议的更多信息可在http://www.chi2011.org.The博士联盟是一个以研究为重点的会议，自1986年以来每年在CHI会议上举行，并帮助启动了许多杰出的HCI研究人员的职业生涯。 该研讨会的目标包括建立一个新研究人员的队列组，然后他们将在世界各地建立一个同事网络，通过让研究领域的专家为他们提供建议来指导新研究人员的工作，并使有前途的新进入者能够参加他们的研究会议。 学生参与者将在研讨会期间正式介绍他们的研究，并将收到教师小组的反馈。 反馈是面向帮助学生理解和阐明他们的工作是如何定位相对于其他人机交互研究，他们的主题是否足够集中的论文研究项目，他们的方法是否正确选择和应用，以及他们的结果是否得到适当的分析和呈现。 学生参与者将于5月7日至8日向博士联盟介绍他们的工作，并计划在会议技术计划期间开展后续活动。 学生工作的扩展摘要将在CHI 2011扩展摘要中发表，该摘要具有广泛的印刷和电子分发。 SIGCHI的会议管理委员会将对博士联盟进行评估，并将结果提供给未来联盟的组织者。 CHI博士生联盟在为年轻博士生学者的初步社会化提供论坛方面非常成功;许多当今领先的HCI研究人员作为学生参加了早期的联盟。一年一度的CHI博士联盟传统上汇集了最好的下一代HCI研究人员，使他们能够在自己之间以及与处于专业发展关键阶段的高级研究人员建立社交网络。鼓励所有研究与HCI相关的博士生申请，无论他们获得学位的领域如何。 虽然NSF的资金将主要用于支持在美国就读研究生课程的学生的参与，但一些国际参与者也可能得到支持，因为HCI领域包含世界各地不同的教育和文化传统。 组织者将明确努力确定和纳入尽可能广泛的高素质参与者群体，特别是在参与者甄选过程中将考虑性别因素，目标是50/50的比例。 为了进一步扩大活动的影响，组织者已承诺使用NSF的资金来支持任何特定机构的不超过一名学生的参与。 作为这些步骤的结果，学生和教师的参与者将构成一个跨各种维度的多元化群体，这将有助于拓宽学生的视野，使该领域的未来受益。

This is funding to support a Doctoral Consortium (workshop) of approximately 15 promising graduate students from the United States and abroad, along with a panel of about 6 distinguished research faculty mentors. The event will take place in conjunction with the ACM 2011 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2011), which is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Human-Computer Interaction (SIGCHI) and will be held May 7-12 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This is the leading international forum for the presentation and discussion of human-computer interaction (HCI) research and practice, and is attended by approximately 2,500 HCI professionals from around the world. Research reports published in the CHI Conference Proceedings and the CHI Extended Abstracts are heavily-refereed and widely cited; they are among the most scientifically respected and impactful research publications in the field of HCI. CHI 2011 will focus on leveraging our diversity and connecting people, cultures, technologies, experiences, and ideas. More information about the conference is available at http://www.chi2011.org.The Doctoral Consortium is a research-focused meeting that has taken place annually at the CHI conference since 1986, and has helped to launch the careers of many outstanding HCI researchers. Goals of the workshop include building a cohort group of new researchers who will then have a network of colleagues spread out across the world, guiding the work of new researchers by having experts in the research field give them advice, and making it possible for promising new entrants to the field to attend their research conference. Student participants will make formal presentations of their research during the workshop, and will receive feedback from the faculty panel. The feedback is geared to helping students understand and articulate how their work is positioned relative to other human-computer interaction research, whether their topics are adequately focused for thesis research projects, whether their methods are correctly chosen and applied, and whether their results are appropriately analyzed and presented. Student participants will present their work to the doctoral consortium on May 7-8, with follow up activities planned during the technical program of the conference. Extended abstracts of the students' work will be published in the CHI 2011 Extended Abstracts, which has wide print and electronic distribution. SIGCHI's conference management committee will evaluate the doctoral consortium, and the results will be made available to the organizers of future consortia. The CHI doctoral consortia have been highly successful in providing a forum for the initial socialization into the field of young doctoral scholars; many of today's leading HCI researchers participated as students in earlier consortia.Broader Impacts: The annual CHI doctoral consortia traditionally bring together the best of the next generation of HCI researchers, allowing them to create a social network both among themselves and with senior researchers at a critical stage in their professional development. Applications are encouraged from all doctoral students whose research is HCI-related, regardless of the fields in which they are earning their degrees. While NSF funds will be used chiefly to support participation by students enrolled in graduate programs in the United States, some international participants may be supported as well in recognition of the fact that the HCI field embraces educational and cultural traditions that vary in different parts of the world. The organizers will try explicitly to identify and include the broadest possible group of highly qualified participants, and in particular will consider gender in the participant selection process with a target of a 50/50 split. To further broaden the impact of the event, the organizers have undertaken to use NSF funds to support participation by no more than one student from any given institution. As a consequence of these steps, the student and faculty participants will constitute a diverse group across a variety of dimensions, which will help broaden the students' horizons to the future benefit of the field.