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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160712
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160713
DTSTAMP:20260626T144510
CREATED:20160711T104342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260315T213628Z
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SUMMARY:ERCIS Lunchtime Seminar on "The Relationship Between Human Centered Designers and Software Developers in Achieving State-of-the-Art Technology Innovation"
DESCRIPTION:In the next lunchtime talk the external C³M member\, Prof. Haselkorn from the Human Centered Design and Engineering Department of the University of Washington\, Seattle\, WA) is going to talk about \n“The Relationship Between Human Centered Designers and Software Developers in Achieving State-of-the-Art Technology Innovation”. \nAbstract: What is state-of-the-art technology innovation? Why does so much depend on the evolving relationship between human-centered designers and software developers? How is this evolving relationship changing our basic notions of technology design\, particularly the design of complex systems? What about the equally critical roles of other key stakeholders such as end users\, project sponsors\, and technology administrators—how do they fit into the equation? How will the roles and skills of technology designers change in response to new concepts and processes for achieving successful innovation? Professor Haselkorn will share stories from current research and help understand the complex\, evolving nature of Human Centered Design & Engineering in the huge collaborative space called technology innovation. \nProf. Mark Haselkorn: Mark Haselkorn is Professor of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is Director of the new university Center on Collaborative Systems for Security\, Safety & Regional Resilience (CoSSaR) and currently leads Project Interoperability in Puget Sound (PIPS)\, a research effort on behalf of the regional safety and security community and in partnership with four U.S. Federal Agencies – the Program Manager for the Information Sharing Environment (PM-ISE)\, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science & Technology Directorate First Responders Group\, the DHS Interagency Operations Center (IOC)\, and the National Maritime Intelligence-Integration Office (NMIO). PIPS aims to better understand and enhance the interoperability goals to enhance information sharing for regional safety and security. Dr. Haselkorn is also an investigator on work to develop information-centered methods for achieving evidence-based health information technology. He has helped investigate humanitarian success factors (with Robin Mays) for the Red Cross Global Disaster Preparedness Center and has led a U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) initiative to define the emerging frontier of “Humanitarian Service Science & Engineering.” Dr. Haselkorn has worked with the military on a number of projects\, including the integration of DOD and VA electronic medical records and the Air Force’s strategic management of ICT under the threat of Y2K (a study published by the U.S. National Research Council). Dr. Haselkorn conducted foundational research in the area of intelligent transportation systems\, which included the development of the first Web-based real-time traveler information system (Traffic Reporter\, 1990). He is Past President of the IEEE Professional Communication Society\, has served on ISO/IEC-JTC1\, the IEEE Medical Technology Policy Committee\, and was a founding Board Member of the International Community on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM).
URL:https://cccm.ercis.org/event/ercis-lunchtime-seminar-on-the-relationship-between-human-centered-designers-and-software-developers-in-achieving-state-of-the-art-technology-innovation/
CATEGORIES:Presentation
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160712
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160713
DTSTAMP:20260626T144510
CREATED:20160711T103511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260315T213435Z
UID:8146-1468281600-1468367999@cccm.ercis.org
SUMMARY:C³M/ERCIS After-Work Panel Discussion on "Humanitarian Innovation and Information Systems"
DESCRIPTION:The panel discussion is hosted by the ERCIS C³M and the NITIM ITN Graduate School. It takes place on Tuesday July 12 at 6pm. The panel focuses on the topics of innovations and information systems in the humanitarian context. The objective is to discuss existing challenges in designing information systems for humanitarian organizations. Besides\, several topics discussed in the lunchtime seminar and related to appropriate design approaches in the humanitarian context will be deepened during this meeting. The discussion panel consists of Mark Haselkorn (UW)\, Dan McClure (Thoughtworks)\, and Robin Mays (UW) and will be moderated by Adam Widera (ERCIS/C³M). \nSPEAKERS \nProf. Mark Haselkorn: Mark Haselkorn is Professor of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is Director of the new university Center on Collaborative Systems for Security\, Safety & Regional Resilience (CoSSaR) and currently leads Project Interoperability in Puget Sound (PIPS)\, a research effort on behalf of the regional safety and security community and in partnership with four U.S. Federal Agencies – the Program Manager for the Information Sharing Environment (PM-ISE)\, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science & Technology Directorate First Responders Group\, the DHS Interagency Operations Center (IOC)\, and the National Maritime Intelligence-Integration Office (NMIO). PIPS aims to better understand and enhance the interoperability goals to enhance information sharing for regional safety and security. Dr. Haselkorn is also an investigator on work to develop information-centered methods for achieving evidence-based health information technology. He has helped investigate humanitarian success factors (with Robin Mays) for the Red Cross Global Disaster Preparedness Center and has led a U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) initiative to define the emerging frontier of “Humanitarian Service Science & Engineering.” Dr. Haselkorn has worked with the military on a number of projects\, including the integration of DOD and VA electronic medical records and the Air Force’s strategic management of ICT under the threat of Y2K (a study published by the U.S. National Research Council). Dr. Haselkorn conducted foundational research in the area of intelligent transportation systems\, which included the development of the first Web-based real-time traveler information system (Traffic Reporter\, 1990). He is Past President of the IEEE Professional Communication Society\, has served on ISO/IEC-JTC1\, the IEEE Medical Technology Policy Committee\, and was a founding Board Member of the International Community on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM). \nDan McClure: Dan serves as the Innovation Design Lead at ThoughtWorks\, leading the ground-up development of a new business innovation practices\, working with strategic visioning services alongside senior client executives. He is passionate about innovation … how it’s done well … and why we often stumble. He has spent 30 years as a hands-on practitioner of disruption\, designing and applying new innovation practices in both private and public enterprises\, including working with Humanitarian and public good organizations. He draws on a multi-disciplinary perspective that includes technology\, business\, and strategy. \nRobin Mays: A NITIMesr Marie Curie Fellow at ERCIS and final year PhD candidate at the University of Washington school of Human Centered Design & Engineering\, Robin is a humanitarian practitioner and ethnographic researcher who explores the human and contextual factors of disaster and humanitarian response systems that lead to effective response. Her research revolves around understanding contextualized and dynamic meanings of value and effectiveness within humanitarian work; the balance of structure and flexibility in effective rapid response; the role of decision-making and implications for design of technology. She has worked for over 18 years in rapid response operations and logistics\, with an 11-year career as a humanitarian logistician. As a member of the response communities her research couples an insider perspective with a theoretical framework drawn from human-centered design\, understanding hidden work\, change adoption\, and lowest level empowerment.
URL:https://cccm.ercis.org/event/c%c2%b3m-ercis-after-work-panel-discussion-on-humanitarian-innovation-and-information-systems/
CATEGORIES:Presentation
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160613
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160614
DTSTAMP:20260626T144510
CREATED:20160610T134021Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260315T213842Z
UID:8155-1465776000-1465862399@cccm.ercis.org
SUMMARY:Robin Mays presenting on the ICE Conference 2016
DESCRIPTION:Robin Mays from the C3M team is presenting her work on “”Considering Practitioner-Driven Innovations: Accommodating Information Systems Within Successful Humanitarian” at the ICE Conference 2016 on next Monday – don’t miss it if you are there! \nSee the conference website for more information. 
URL:https://cccm.ercis.org/event/robin-mays-presenting-on-the-ice-conference-2016/
CATEGORIES:Presentation
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