http:^^www.cs.rpi.edu^brochure^faculty^glinert.html

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Date: Thu, 21 Nov 1996 19:43:09 GMT
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<HEAD><TITLE>  Ephraim P. Glinert</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><P><H2><A NAME=SECTION0004400000000000000>  <!WA0><IMG SRC="http://www.cs.rpi.edu/brochure/Faculty/faces/glinert.GIF" ALIGN=middle>Ephraim P. Glinert</A></H2><P><I>glinert@cs.rpi.edu</I><BR>Associate Professor<BR>Ph.D., University of Washington<BR><em>Visual and multimodal human-computer interfaces; computer-based assistivetechnology for the disabled; multilanguage and multiparadigm programmingsystems; computer science education and interactive learning.</em><P>Glinert's research interests center around two overlapping areas.  Oneof these involves the study and design of computing environments.  His goalis to develop ways to improve, even revolutionize, the manner in whichpeople interact with the computer.  Specific areas of investigation include:<em>visual programming</em>, in which graphics plays a central role alongsidetext in the human-computer interface; <em>multimodal environments,</em> in whichthe interface is further augmented (e.g., through the use of gestures forinput and sound for output); and <em>multiparadigm environments,</em> in whichusers are free to code routines in a single program using a variety of styleswhich would traditionally require different languages.<P>Glinert's other major research interest involves using computers to assistpeople with disabilities.  Empowering the members of this large communityso that they can comfortably and profitably use computers is problematic,because conventional modes of communication, whether with other people orwith machines, are often either impossible or at best burdensome.  Glinert'sgoal is to develop concepts and software which will allow many people withdisabilities to use conventional hardware and applications programs; thisavoids the high cost associated with special devices, and allows thedisabled to fit into the mainstream.<P>Together with colleagues within the Department and at the University ofCalifornia, Glinert is currently working on three NSF-funded projects.One of these seeks to enhance the power of second-generation multimediaenvironments through incorporation of <em>multimodal objects</em> (which canalternatively present their information in two or more sensory modalities)and <em>hyperwidgets</em> (which extend graphical widgets into the sonicdomain).  The second project's objective is to make full screen, multiwindowinterfaces accessible to users with a variety of visual and hearingimpairments.  The third project's goal is to improve education in softwareengineering, through pervasive use of object-oriented techniques and reusablelibraries in interactive team projects.  Previous research has been supportedby DARPA, IBM and Xerox.<P>Glinert is the editor of a two-volume tutorial on visual programmingenvironments published by the IEEE Computer Society Press.  In July of 1991,Glinert was elected Chair of the ACM's Special Interest Group for Computersand the Physically Handicapped (SIGCAPH).  During 1992-93 he was a memberof the Executive Committee of the IEEE CS Task Force on Multimedia Computing.He served as Program Co-Chair for the 1993 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languagesin Bergen, Norway.<P><!WA1><A NAME=tex2html146 HREF="http://www.cs.rpi.edu/brochure/Faculty/index.html"> <!WA2><IMG SRC=http://www.cs.rpi.edu/icons/up_motif.gif ALIGN=middle> Faculty and Their Research </A>

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