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What (who) is Human-Computer Interaction - definition

Human–computer interaction (security)

ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE

Human-Computer Interaction; Human-computer interface; Human computer interaction; Computer-human interaction; Human-Computer Interface; Human Computer Interaction; Computer-human interface; Human--computer interaction; Interactive processing; Human–Machine Interaction; User interaction; Human–machine interaction; Human–computer interaction (security); HCISec; Hcisec; HCI-Sec; Human-Machine Interaction; Human-computer Interaction; Human-computer interaction; HumanComputerInteraction; Human-computer interaction (security); Human – computer interaction; Human Computer interaction; Human-Computer interaction; Human–computer interface; Human-machine interaction; Human Computer Interface; Human-computer interactions; Human computer interface; Human - computer interaction; Human–Computer Interaction; HCID; Machine-to-human communication

HCISec is the study of interaction between humans and computers, or human–computer interaction, specifically as it pertains to information security. Its aim, in plain terms, is to improve the usability of security features in end user applications.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human–computer_interaction_(security)

Human-Computer Interaction

ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE

Human-Computer Interaction; Human-computer interface; Human computer interaction; Computer-human interaction; Human-Computer Interface; Human Computer Interaction; Computer-human interface; Human--computer interaction; Interactive processing; Human–Machine Interaction; User interaction; Human–machine interaction; Human–computer interaction (security); HCISec; Hcisec; HCI-Sec; Human-Machine Interaction; Human-computer Interaction; Human-computer interaction; HumanComputerInteraction; Human-computer interaction (security); Human – computer interaction; Human Computer interaction; Human-Computer interaction; Human–computer interface; Human-machine interaction; Human Computer Interface; Human-computer interactions; Human computer interface; Human - computer interaction; Human–Computer Interaction; HCID; Machine-to-human communication

<software, hardware> (HCI) The study of how humans interact with computers, and how to design computer systems that are easy, quick and productive for humans to use. See also Human-Computer Interface. HCI Sites (http://acm.org/sigchi/hci-sites/). (1999-05-09)

Human–computer interaction

ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE

Human-Computer Interaction; Human-computer interface; Human computer interaction; Computer-human interaction; Human-Computer Interface; Human Computer Interaction; Computer-human interface; Human--computer interaction; Interactive processing; Human–Machine Interaction; User interaction; Human–machine interaction; Human–computer interaction (security); HCISec; Hcisec; HCI-Sec; Human-Machine Interaction; Human-computer Interaction; Human-computer interaction; HumanComputerInteraction; Human-computer interaction (security); Human – computer interaction; Human Computer interaction; Human-Computer interaction; Human–computer interface; Human-machine interaction; Human Computer Interface; Human-computer interactions; Human computer interface; Human - computer interaction; Human–Computer Interaction; HCID; Machine-to-human communication

Human–computer interaction (HCI) is research in the design and the use of computer technology, which focuses on the interfaces between people (users) and computers. HCI researchers observe the ways humans interact with computers and design technologies that allow humans to interact with computers in novel ways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human–computer_interaction

Wikipedia

Human–computer interaction

Human–computer interaction (HCI) is research in the design and the use of computer technology, which focuses on the interfaces between people (users) and computers. HCI researchers observe the ways humans interact with computers and design technologies that allow humans to interact with computers in novel ways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human–computer interaction

Examples of use of Human-Computer Interaction

1. Sara Kiesler, professor of computer science and human–computer interaction at Carnegie Mellon University who was not involved in the study, said the results of the study are encouraging but not completely convincing.

2. The Desktop Hindi Speech Recognition Technology developed by the IBM India Software Lab in collaboration with Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C–DAC) would provide a natural interface for human–computer interaction.

3. The joystick‘s translation of human movement into machine movement elegantly satisfies what Ben Bederson, the director of the Human–Computer Interaction Lab at the University of Maryland, calls the three virtues of an input device, or device that feeds information to a machine÷ simplicity, efficiency and control.

4. "Above all, we will focus our investments on five core research projects including nano materials and human computer interaction." Micro–systems, environmental technologies and physiological activating systems are other areas KIST is cultivating as its key research projects, which it believes will contribute to raise national science and technology to global standards.

5. While Front Pages builds an overall image from hundreds of small ones, Newsmap reveals The Big Picture through a site devoid of photographic imagery – instead using a "Treemap visualization algorithm" to represent global news coverage as gathered by the Google News aggregator. (A Treemap is defined by the Human–Computer Interaction Lab of the University of Maryland as, "a space–constrained visualization of hierarchical structures." In undereducated terms, the Newsmap Treemap is, "a bunch of colored rectangles that can reveal patterns in news coverage.") On loading the homepage, the visitor is presented with just that, a screen filled with rectangles – rendered in various sizes, colors, and locations, to denote the importance (or perhaps ‘popularity‘ would be a more accurate term), category (world, sports, business, etc.) and vintage (brighter colors denote newer items) of the stories they represent.