CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
The Fourth
Palo Alto, California
November 2-5, 1997
Sponsored by:
Xerox Palo Alto Research Center
Continuing the work of the successful ICAD '92, '94, and '96 meetings, ICAD '97 will be held on November 2-5, 1997 in Palo Alto, California, USA. ICAD is a forum for presenting research on the use of sound to display data, monitor systems, and provide enhanced user interfaces for computers and virtual reality systems. It is unique in its singular focus on auditory displays, and the array of perception, technology, design and application areas that these encompass. Like its predecessors, ICAD '97 will be a single-track conference. Attendance is open to all, with no membership or affiliation requirements.
The technical papers are a crucial component of the ICAD conference.
Papers are solicited for all aspects of auditory display including (but
not limited to) the following topics:
Sonification (data representation through audio)
Audio on the World Wide Web
Audio Access for the Visually Impaired
Sound in Immersive Environments
Sound in Human-Computer User Interfaces
Tools and Systems to support auditory display
These themes can be approached from several perspectives, and
ICAD provides a forum for open discussion to bridge gulfs between, for
example, research and design, science and technology, perception and acoustics.
Interdisciplinary exchange is supported with a single- track technical
program. For those new to ICAD, it would be useful to examine Auditory
Display, (G. Kramer, ed.), Reading MA; Addison Wesley, 1994.
Submissions will consist of a 4 page extended abstract. The
abstract format should be tailored to the type of project. Submissions
of research efforts should include the objective, methodology, and results.
Submissions of applications and designs should include the goals, users,
development process, and evaluation. Since audio demonstrations are an
important component of ICAD, the abstract should include a description
of the prospective audio demonstrations.
James A. Ballas, Ph.D. Naval Research Laboratory Code 5513 Washington, DC 20375-5337 USA |
the paper title
the full names, affiliations, complete addresses, phone and FAX numbers, and e-mail addresses of the authors
a 100 word abstract
a list of up to five keywords
From the submissions, the program committee will invite long
(30 minutes) and short (15 minute) presentations. If there is a preference
for one of these, please indicate.
All of the accepted abstracts will be available in a hard copy proceedings at the conference. Authors will submit camera-ready copy for these proceedings. Instructions for this submittal will be sent with the acceptance letters.
ICAD '97 will include an informal reception hosted by Interval
Research where explorative concepts as well as techniques and tools for
auditory display may be presented in either a poster or demonstration format.
Poster and demo submissions will be evaluated on the basis of
their innovation, relevance, scientific contribution, and potential logistic
constraints. Commercial products are eligible, but sales and marketing
activities are not appropriate.
name
affiliation address
phone number
e-mail address
three copies of a description of your demonstration or poster
(2 pages maximum) sent to the following address by June 27, 1997 to:
Tom Dougherty Interval Research Corporation 1801 Page Mill Road Bldg C Palo Alto, CA 94304 USA |
Information about other ICAD '97 activities will be broadcast at a later
date.
The first day of ICAD '97 (Sunday) will be made up of optional workshops
hosted by various organizations.
Two of the workshops being planned are:
Each workshop will be responsible for drafting a summary of its discussions
for the hosting organization.
We are working with the journal Presence to gather extended descriptions
of work presented at ICAD '96 and ICAD '97 to form the basis for a special
issue on auditory display.
Like ICAD '96, ICAD '97 will also include at least one open mic session
for impromptu presentations on
some latest project that you've just started, a crazy idea that you'd like
to share, or some amazing
auditory experience that you'd like to relate.
Paper submission | |
Conference Chair |
Program Chair |
Demos and Posters Chair |
Elizabeth D. Mynatt |
James A. Ballas |
Tom Dougherty |
Xerox PARC |
Naval Research Laboratory |
Interval Research Corporation |
3333 Coyote Hill Road |
Code 5513 |
1801 Page Mill Road Bldg C |
Palo Alto, CA 94304 |
Washington DC 203-5337 |
Palo Alto, CA 94304 |
USA |
USA |
USA |
mynatt@parc.xerox.com |
ballas@itd.nrl.navy.mil |
doughert@interval.com |
1 (415) 812-4945 (voice) |
1 (202) 404-7988 |
|
1 (415) 812-4471 (fax) |
1 (202) 767-3172 (fax) |
ICAD '97, is a program of the International Community for Auditory Display.
ICAD is a not-for-profit corporation created to support research, education
and community formation in the emerging field of auditory display. The
primary projects of ICAD are the conferences, the listserve (icad-request@santafe.edu)
and the ICAD Web site (http://www.santafe.edu/http://www.santafe.edu/~icad). Since auditory display
researchers come from a wide variety of disciplinary, professional, and
geographical backgrounds, ICAD seeks, above all, to facilitate communication
across boundaries. A membership organization founded in 1996, ICAD welcomes
participation in its programs and governance. For more information about
ICAD please contact Gregory Kramer at kramer@listen.com.
The Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) performs pioneering research
that covers a broad spectrum of research fields ranging from electronic
materials and device research through computer-based systems and software,
to research into work practices and technologies in use. The center's mission
is to pursue those technologies that relate to Xerox's current and emerging
businesses.
Located in the Stanford University Industrial Park in the heart of Silicon
Valley, PARC was charged upon its founding in 1970 to be the "architect
of the information age." Since then it has delivered into use such
significant pieces of the current information infrastructure as laser printers,
graphical user interfaces, object-oriented programming languages, and Ethernet
local area networks. PARC has contributed to user interfaces, electronic
components, embedded software and architectures for each new line of Xerox
copiers, printers and systems reprographics products.
Dr. Elizabeth D. Mynatt Xerox PARC 3333 Coyote Hill Road Palo Alto, California 94304 Tel: 415/812-4945 |
http://www.santafe.edu/http://www.santafe.edu/~icad
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