Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a rapidly expanding field that has continuously transformed how we use computers over the past five decades. This course is designed for graduate students interested in understanding fundamental HCI theories, techniques, and research methods. Students will gain an overview of research methodologies in HCI, conduct literature reviews, and acquire hands-on experience with qualitative, survey, and experimental research methods. Throughout the semester, students will work on independent projects, applying the concepts and methods learned to practical HCI problems. Additionally, students will read and submit reflections on research papers on human-AI interaction, accessible computing, ubiquitous computing, and immersive technologies.
Course Credits: 3; Open to both undergraduate and graduate students; Pre-requisites: None (CMPS 1600 Recommended for Undergraduate Students)
-
Lectures
- Lectures Times: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
- Room: Stanley Thomas 302
-
Instructor: Dr. Saad Hassan
- Office: Paul Hall 307
- Office Hours: Thursday 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM , and by and by appointment, Send an email at saadhassan at tulane.edu with CMPS 4661 in the subject if you are an undergraduate student or CMPS 6663 if you are a graduate student.
-
Course Assistant: Lorraine L. Steigner
- Office: Stanley Thomas 316 or Zoom
- Office Hours: 4-5 PM on Tuesdays and 5-6 PM on Wednesday
-
Course Assistant: Cameron A. McLaren
- Office: Stanley Thomas 316 or Zoom
- Office Hours: 4-5 PM on Mondays and 4-5 PM on Thursdays