For information about submitting to Main Conference tracks at HCOMP 2016, please visit the Submit page.
For information about the Industry & Practice Track, please visit the Industry & Practice page.
Partipcation opportunities listed on this page include:
Sunday, October 30, 2016, 3-6pm
This tutorial will synthesize and summarize insights from the recently published book entitled "Crowdsourced Data Management: Industry and Academic Perspectives." (Amazon link) The aims of the book and the tutorial are to narrow the gap between academics and practitioners.
Visit the event's webpage to learn more about it.
Sunday, October 30th, 2016 (full-day)
The Doctoral Consortium provides doctoral students with a unique opportunity to meet each other and experienced researchers in the field. Students will be mentored by a group of faculty who are leaders in the diverse specialties that make up the HCOMP field.
Visit the event's webpage to learn more about it.
CrowdCamp 2016 will open with a social evening Wednesday, November 2, 2016. followed by a full-day workshop on Thursday, November 3, 2016.
CrowdCamp is a recurring HCOMP workshop which brings together human computation and crowdsourcing researchers and industry practitioners for collective work to develop new ideas into concrete outputs: in-depth thoughts on hard problems, paper or coded prototypes, experiment design and data mining. We will discuss future visions and make tangible headway on those visions, as well as seeding collaboration. The outputs from discussion, brainstorming, and building will persist after the workshop for attendees and the community to view.
Visit the event's webpage to learn more about it.
Thursday, November 3, 2016 (full-day workshop).
This workshop aims to promote greater interaction between the diversity of researchers and practitioners who examine how to mix human and computer efforts to convert visual data into discoveries and innovations that benefit society at large. It will foster in-depth discussion of technical and application issues for how to engage humans with computers to optimize cost/quality trade-offs. It will also serve as an introduction to researchers and students curious about this important, emerging field at the intersection of crowdsourced human computation and image/video analysis.
Visit the event's webpage to learn more about it.
Thursday, November 3, 2016 (full-day workshop).
This workshop will bring together researchers across disciplines to discuss the future of research on the mathematical foundations of human computation, with particular emphasis on the ways in which theorists can learn from the existing empirical literature on human computation and the ways in which applied and empirical work on human computation can benefit from mathematical foundations.
Visit the event's webpage to learn more about it.