![]() |
Kumiyo Nakakoji is a Full Professor at Future University Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan, since April, 2019. She worked as a professor at Kyoto University Design School between July 2013 and March, 2019. She was formerly a Full Professor at Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology (RCAST), University of Tokyo, Japan, where she co-directed the Knowledge Interaction Design Laboratory with Yasuhiro Yamamoto, Director at Key Technology Laboratory, Software Research Associates, Inc., Japan, adjunct associate professor at Nara Science Institute of Technology, Nara, Japan, and adjoint associate professor at University of Colorado, Boulder, USA. She received the B.A. degree in computer science from Osaka University, Japan, in 1986, and the M.S. degree in 1990 and the Ph.D. degree in 1993, both in computer science from University of Colorado, Boulder, certified in Institute of Cognitive Science. Her advisor was Gerhard Fischer at the Center for LifeLong Learning and Design. She has served as a chair, editor, and committee member for various research communities, journals, and conferences in the fields of Human-Computer Interaction (e.g., CHI), Software Engineering (e.g., ICSE and FSE), and Design and Creative Knowledge Work Support (e.g., C&C), both locally and internationally. She previously served as the Chair of IPSJ SIGHCI in Japan. She has received several honors for her contributions, including the CHI 2002 Recognition Service Award from ACM SIGCHI, the Distinguished Engineering Alumni Award from the College of Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder (2006), and the Distinguished Service Award from the Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence (2010). In 2020, she became the first recipient of the Lifetime Community Contribution Award from the ACM SIGCHI Japan Chapter. Her research interests include human-computer interaction design and collective creativity, specifically Knowledge Interaction Design, which is a framework for the design and development of computational tools for creative knowledge work. Her previous work addresses cognitive and social factors of software development as knowledge-intensive collective creative tasks, and the current projects include visual interactivity design for data engagement, and design inspirational services at museums.
|
Research Projects:
Design of Visual Interactivity for Supporting Sense-Making in Data Engagement (co-PI)
Core Research for Evolutional Science and Technology (CREST) Program, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) October 2014 - March 2020
Museum Experiences and Service Science (PI)
October 2012 - September 2015 Our project looks at a museum as a place where people get inspired through a life-long learning experience; like cabinets of curiosities, which are precursors to museums. We call such type of service a museum provides the inspirational service. The goal of our project is to build a model to represent, compare, evaluate and evolve what mechanisms and instruments would nurture rich inspirational museum experiences, and how museum visitors and a wide variety of stakeholders would be mutually inspired through them. Interaction Design for Sense-Centric Application Systems (co-PI)
Core Research for Evolutional Science and Technology (CREST) Program, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) October 2009 - March 2015
Enriching Text Editing Environments by Dynamically Overlaying Rhetorical, Statistical, and Grammatical Information (PI)
April, 2011 - March, 2014 DPS (Design Practice Streams): Tools for Re-experiencing Design Elaboration Processes through Temporal Transcription and Unfolding of Multiple Streams of Media Data
|
|
Publications: |
|
Keywords:
|
|
Professional Activities (partial):
|
|