Welcome to the Communication Between Humans and Interactive Media Lab, located in the Communication Department at Stanford University.
Our laboratory focuses on uncovering fundamental relationships between humans and interactive media. We are interested both in advancing the overall understanding of human psychology and in exploring the practical implications of our discoveries.
CHIMe findings have informed software application design in a variety of contexts, including personal computing, mobile technologies, collaborative work environments, education, e-commerce, and driving.
Currently CHIMe has four areas of concentration: interfaces for automobiles, embodied agents, mobile systems, and techologies for developing-world contexts.
Meet the people in the CHIMe Lab or learn more about our research.
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Takayama, L. & Nass, C. (2008). Driver safety and information from afar: An experimental study of wireless vs. in-car information services. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies.
Lee, J.-E. R., Nass, C., Brave, S., Morishima, Y., Nakajima, H., & Yamada, R. (2007). The case for caring co-learners: The effects of a computer-mediated co-learner agent on trust and learning. Journal of Communication.
more...
Wired for Speech wins the 2007 International Communication Association Outstanding Book Award for 2005-2006.
Interested in doing research with the lab? We work with undergraduate student researchers (SRs), providing opportunities for direct hands-on experience with laboratory research.
Contact us to apply!
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