Center for Interactive Systems Engineering: Difference between revisions

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The mission of Center for Interactive Systems Engineering is to investigate the design, implementation, and evaluation of interactive, next-generation computing solutions in complex domains including, but not limited to, health care and health care delivery, with the purpose of supporting the development of systems that are both usable and accessible. This is accomplished through research that is focused on the psychological processes underlying the interaction of people with complex systems, particularly computer systems, with the ultimate goal of combining robust empirical results with the development of engineering models of human performance that can aid in the design of real-world systems. If you want to have more information, please visit [http://cise.bme.gatech.edu/].
The mission of Center for Interactive Systems Engineering is to investigate the design, implementation, and evaluation of interactive, next-generation computing solutions in complex domains including, but not limited to, health care and health care delivery, with the purpose of supporting the development of systems that are both usable and accessible. This is accomplished through research that is focused on the psychological processes underlying the interaction of people with complex systems, particularly computer systems, with the ultimate goal of combining robust empirical results with the development of engineering models of human performance that can aid in the design of real-world systems. If you want to have more information, please visit [http://cise.bme.gatech.edu/].


[[Category: Institution]]
[[Category: Institutions]]

Revision as of 17:29, 5 June 2006

The mission of Center for Interactive Systems Engineering is to investigate the design, implementation, and evaluation of interactive, next-generation computing solutions in complex domains including, but not limited to, health care and health care delivery, with the purpose of supporting the development of systems that are both usable and accessible. This is accomplished through research that is focused on the psychological processes underlying the interaction of people with complex systems, particularly computer systems, with the ultimate goal of combining robust empirical results with the development of engineering models of human performance that can aid in the design of real-world systems. If you want to have more information, please visit [1].