Conference Venue

The conference venue is located at the main campus at Luleå University of Technology, LTU, in the Alfa-building. The main conference hall is A117 (LKAB-salen) and the registration will be near A111.

Address:

Luleå University of Technology, Alfa-huset
Universitetsområdet
977 54 Luleå, Sweden
Geolocation: 65.616817, 22.138303

Further Information:

The following files (PDF) contain additional information regarding MUM 2013:

Detailed Program

MUM 2013 runs from Monday, December 2^nd to Thursday, December 5^th 2013. Two workshops are held on Monday, December 2^nd and both papers and notes are being presented in the three following days. The paper presentations have the following lengths:

Full Papers: 15 minutes presentation + 3 minutes questions
Notes: 10 minutes presentation + 2 minutes questions

The following symbols are used throughout the program:

Full Paper

Full Paper
(nominated)

Note

Note
(nominated)

Monday, December 2^nd

09:00 – 18:00

Registration
Room: A 111

10:00 – 17:00

Workshop 1: End-User Composition of Mobile Apps with SATIN
Room: A 108

Jan-Olov Johansson – CDT, Luleå, Sweden
Aron Lingren – Codemill, Umeå, Sweden

In the workshop, the participants are invited to integrate digital services or Open Data in a crowd-based service innovation tool-kit - SATIN. The SATIN tool-kit is developed with the aim of enabling end-users of the tool-kit to design and develop their own services.

The tool-kit utilizes a visual programming drag-and-drop graphical interface where the end-user selects from a number (currently around 100) of service components to build web applications. The web apps can be viewed and fine-tuned in the web browser (Chrome, Firefox and Safari supported) before being stored and made available through a web-link for use in the phone. The service components are built in JavaScript and XML. A proprietary mechanism is employed in order to achieve component-based programming.

In the workshop, participants will have the opportunity to:

Familiarize themselves with the SATIN tool-kit to build web applications using the existing service components.
Explore the possibility to build service components of their own in the “developer” mode.
Attempt to “wrap” API-equipped digital services from their own organisation/project environment into SATIN components, thus demonstrating the possibility to enable users to create their own applications using complex input data.
The workshop experience and results can be strongly improved with a preparation before the workshop in familiarizing with the SATIN tool-kit and service component development.

13:00 – 17:00

Workshop 2: WebRTC Hands-On
Room: A 109

Karl Andersson – LTU, Luleå, Sweden
Adam Bergkvist – Ericsson, Sweden
Serge Lachapelle – Google, Sweden

WebRTC is a standards-based approach to enabling real time communications between web browsers through a common set of APIs backed up by leading players including Ericsson, Google, and other companies. WebRTC defines a way for browsers to provide the web developer with the technologies needed to implement services like video chat in a way that is both interoperable with other clients, and does not require the use of a plugin.

The WebRTC MUM'13 workshop covers information on standard activities (W3C and IETF), a brief introduction to the APIs, live demos (including examples of HTML5 and WebRTC combined together), and tools (development tools and integration into web servers and media servers).

There will also be room for own experiments for participants bringing their own computer to the workshop.

Tuesday, December 3^rd

09:00 – 18:00	Registration Room: A 111
09:00 – 09:45	Inauguration Room: A 117 Birgitta Bergvall-Kåreborn – LTU, Luleå, Sweden Timo Ojala – University of Oulu, Finland Kåre Synnes – LTU, Luleå, Sweden Matthias Kranz – University of Passau, Germany Sebastian Boring – University of Copenhagen, Denmark Kristof van Laerhoven – TU Darmstadt, Germany
09:45 – 10:45	Opening Keynote Room: A 117 An introduction to web based real time communication Serge Lachapelle – Group Product Manager, Google This talk will introduce WebRTC, including why and how the effort was started, some examples of how the platform is being used and how you can start using it. There will of course be an open question period at the end. Serge Lachapelle is a computer engineer from École Polytechnique de Montréal, Canada. In 1998, he co-founded Marratech in Luleå, Sweden: a multi user, real time communications software company. In 2007, Google acquired the software assets of the company along with the engineering staff. Serge joined Google as a Product Manager, participating in the launch of Gmail Video Chat and Google+ Hangouts. In 2010, Serge lead the acquisition of Global IP Solutions (GIPS). This laid the foundation for his current position as WebRTC Product Manager for Google Chrome, a popular web browser for Desktop and Mobile.
10:45 – 11:00	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
11:00 – 12:30	Visualization Techniques (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Natasa Milic-Frayling – Microsoft Research Cambridge, UK BubblesDial: Exploring Large Display Content Graphs on Small Devices Joanna Bergström-Lehtovirta – HIIT & Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland Tommy Eklund – HIIT & University of Helsinki, Finland Antti Jylhä – HIIT & Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland Kai Kuikkaniemi – HIIT & University of Helsinki, Finland Chao An – HIIT & University of Helsinki, Finland Giulio Jacucci – HIIT & University of Helsinki, Finland Using mobile devices to enable visual multiplexing on public displays: Three approaches compared Morin Ostkamp – University of Münster, Germany Jonas Hülsermann – University of Münster, Germany Christian Kray – University of Münster, Germany Gernot Bauer – University of Münster, Germany Beyond heat maps – Mining common swipe gestures Klaus Schaefers – Universidade do Porto, Portugal David Ribeiro – Fraunhofer Portugal AICOS, Porto, Portugal Ana Correia de Barros – Fraunhofer Portugal AICOS, Porto, Portugal Is Autostereoscopy Useful for Handheld AR? Frederic Kerber – DFKI, Saarbrücken, Germany Pascal Lessel – DFKI, Saarbrücken, Germany Michael Mauderer – University of St. Andrews, UK Florian Daiber – DFKI, Saarbrücken, Germany Antti Oulasvirta – Max Planck Institute, Saarbrücken, Germany Antonio Krüger – DFKI, Saarbrücken, Germany Mobile Photo Sharing through Collaborative Space in Stereoscopic 3D Jonna Häkkilä – University of Oulu, Finland Maaret Posti – University of Oulu, Finland Leena Ventä-Olkkonen – University of Oulu, Finland Olli Koskenranta – University of Oulu, Finland Ashley Colley – University of Oulu, Finland
12:30 – 13:30	Lunch Break Location: AMICA (Centrumresturangen)
13:30 – 15:00	Public Displays and Collaboration (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Sebastian Boring – University of Copenhagen, Denmark Evaluation of a programming toolkit for interactive public display applications Jorge Cardoso – CITAR, Portuguese Catholic University, Porto, Portugal Rui José – University of Minho, Guimarães, Portugal Evaluating the Experiential User Experience of Public Display Applications in the Wild Tuuli Keskinen – University of Tampere, Finland Jaakko Hakulinen – University of Tampere, Finland Tomi Heimonen – University of Tampere, Finland Markku Turunen – University of Tampere, Finland Sumita Sharma – University of Tampere, Finland Toni Miettinen – University of Tampere, Finland Matti Luhtala – University of Tampere, Finland MobiZone: Personalized Interaction with Multiple Items on Interactive Surfaces Markus Rader – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria (Hagenberg) Clemens Holzmann – University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria (Hagenberg) Enrico Rukzio – University of Ulm, Germany Julian Seifert – University of Ulm, Germany Designing for Presence in Social Television Interaction Jarmo Palviainen – Tampere University of Technology, Finland Kati Kuusinen – Tampere University of Technology, Finland Kaisa Väänänen-Vainio-Mattila – Tampere University of Technology, Finland A Cross-Device Drag-and-Drop Technique Adalberto L. Simeone – Lancaster University, UK Julian Seifert – University of Ulm, Germany Dominik Schmidt – Hasso Plattner Institute, Potsdam, Geramny Enrico Rukzio – University of Ulm, Germany & Lancaster University, UK Hans Gellersen – Lancaster University, UK
15:00 – 15:15	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
15:15 – 16:30	Supporting Architectures and Methods (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Markus Löchtefeld – DFKI, Saarbrücken, Germany Blur-resistant joint 1D and 2D barcode localization for smartphones Gábor Sörös – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Christian Flörkemeier – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Towards an Information Architecture for Flexible Reuse of Digital Media Gerard Oleksik – Dovetailed Ltd, Cambridge, UK Hans-Christian Jetter – University College London, UK Jens Gerken – ICT AG, Kohlberg, Germany Natasa Milic-Frayling – Microsoft Research, Cambridge, UK Rachel Jones – Instrata Ltd, Cambridge, UK NooSphere: An Activity-Centric Infrastructure for Distributed Interaction Steven Houben – IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark Morten Esbensen – IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark Søren Nielsen – IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark Jakob Bardram – IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark
16:30 – 17:30	Poster & Demo Session Location: Foyer
16:30 – 17:30	Tutorial 1 Room: A 117 User Experience Heuristics Leena Arhippainen – CIE, University of Oulu, Finland This tutorial presents ten user experience heuristics for service and product designers and developers. The aim of the heuristics is to help designers to take user experience aspects into account when making design solutions. The heuristics are created based on the empirical user experience studies of mobile services. However, heuristics are general and can be used in any kind of service or product design and evaluation context (e.g. mobile services, web sites, applications). Using these heuristics, developers can find out negative and positive user experience issues that can be taken into account in further design iterations. Leena Arhippainen is a user experience researcher at Center for Internet Excellence. In the SILC project, she investigates user experiences of virtual and physical learning environments. In the previous Chiru project, her research topics related to 3D UI user experiences. In the ADAMOS project, she led UX studies and co-operated closely with sociologists from the University of Grenoble (UPMF), France. Arhippainen received her Master's degree in Information Processing Science at University of Oulu in 2002 and Ph.D. degree in 2009. Her doctoral thesis focused on UX research methods in mobile device contexts. She created ten user experience heuristics during her doctoral studies and they have been used in Interaction Design course and UX studies.
18:00 – 20:00	Welcome Reception Location: Bishop Arms Buses leave LTU at 17:30

Wednesday, December 4^th

08:00 – 17:00	Registration Room: A 111
09:00 – 10:15	UbiChallange Room: A 117 – Chair: Timo Ojala – University of Oulu, Finland 2nd International UBI Challenge Timo Ojala – University of Oulu, Finland HotCity: Enhancing Ubiquitous Maps with Social Context Heatmaps Andreas Komninos – University of Strathclyde, UK Jeries Besharat – University of Patras, Greece Denzil Ferreira – University of Oulu, Finland John Garofalakis – University of Patras, Greece Martians from Outer Space: Experimenting with Location-aware Cooperative Multiplayer Gaming on Public Displays Jukka Holappa – University of Oulu, Finland Tommi Heikkinen – University of Oulu, Finland Elina Roininen – University of Oulu, Finland
10:15 – 10:30	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
10:30 – 12:00	New Interaction Methods (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Patrick Olivier – Newcastle University, UK AR Typing Interface for Mobile Devices Masakazu Higuchi – Saitama University, Japan Takashi Komuro – Saitama University, Japan Adding Context to Multi-touch Region Selections Sven Strothoff – Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany Klaus Hinrichs – Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany Finger in Air: Touch-less Interaction on Smartphone Zhihan Lu – Chinese Academy of Science, Shenzhen, China Alaa Halawani – Umeå University, Sweden Muhammad Sikandar Lal Khan – Umeå University, Sweden Shafiq ur Rehman – Chinese Academy of Science, Shenzhen, China Haibo Li – KTH, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden Evaluation of Hybrid Front and Back Interaction on Mobile Devices Markus Löchtefeld – DFKI Saarbrücken, Germany Christoph Hirtz – DFKI Saarbrücken, Germany Sven Gehring – DFKI Saarbrücken, Germany
12:00 – 13:00	Lunch Break Location: AMICA (Centrumresturangen)
13:00 – 14:00	Keynote Room: A 117 Transformation and disruption in the Networked Society Erik Kruse – Strategic Marketing Manager & Networked Society Evangelist, Ericsson Technology is one of the biggest forces for change, social and economic. The Internet has already changed the world, in a remarkably short time. Its impact has been more pervasive than that of electricity. The digital revolution is often termed the 3rd Industrial Revolution, following the first driven by steam and the second wave by the electricity: these two revolutions created huge changes in economics and society. The big difference in this 3rd revolution is that the two earlier was about changes by new power sources, the ICT revolution is driven by a transformation in what is being processed rather than creating efficiency improvements in how products are manufactured. It redefines what critical business assets are, it makes new economic models to emerge, it redefines business. This revolution has so far bred a vast number of new businesses that didn’t – and couldn’t – exist only a decade ago. Today’s innovative startup companies, the micro-multinationals; small companies that operate globally is changing how we organize information, how we interact, how we learn, how we do business, even how we think. Now we see how more or less all industrial system is getting “attacked” by new innovative companies based on the technological development as well as the changes in end users expectations and behavior. Erik Kruse holds the titles of Strategic Marketing Manager and Networked Society Evangelist at Ericsson Networked Society Lab. He is an expert in consumer demands, industry and societal dynamics, and forecasting ICT evolutionary trends. He spends his time working with Ericsson’s strategic marketing, focusing on future opportunities, business models, future consumer behavior, transformation of networked industries, and future societal needs. Prior to joining Ericsson, he worked as a Manager of Future Consumer Research at Electrolux. Erik is researches future trends in technology and society. He has co-authored The Networked Home, Innovation Radar—Future Media and Content Delivery, and is the author of A Journey to the Third Place, based on research among early adopters of information technology. He has received a Special Marketing award 2010 for the 2020 shaping ideas project and has extensive media exposure through his articles, interviews in magazines and newspapers as well as TV. Erik has completed PhD- courses in Business administration at Stockholm School of economics and Stockholm School of Business and a B.A., Business Administration and Social Sciences at University of Uppsala.
14:00 – 14:15	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
14:15 – 15:45	Inferring the Mobile User’s Context (Papers) Room: A 117 – Chair: Sebastian Boring – University of Copenhagen, Denmark Towards Scalable Activity Recognition: Adapting Zero-Effort Crowdsourced Acoustic Models Long-Van Nguyen-Dinh – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Ulf Blanke – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Gerhard Tröster – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Enabling Low-Cost Particulate Matter Measurement for Participatory Sensing Scenarios Mattthias Budde – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Rayan El Masri – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Till Riedel – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Michael Beigl – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Using Time Use with Mobile Sensor Data: A Road to Practical Mobile Activity Recognition? Marko Borazio – Embedded Sensing Systems, Darmstadt, Germany Kristof Van Laerhoven – TU Darmstadt, Germany Human Activity Recognition Using Social Media Data Zack Zhu – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Ulf Blanke – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Alberto Calatroni – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Gerhard Tröster – ETH Zurich, Switzerland Inferring Mood in Ubiquitous Conversational Video Dairazalia Sanchez-Cortes – Idiap Research Institute, Martigny, Switzerland Joan-Isaac Biel – Idiap Research Institute, Martigny, Switzerland Shiro Kumano – NTT Communication Science Laboratories, Atsugi-shi, Japan Junji Yamato – NTT Communication Science Laboratories, Atsugi-shi, Japan Kazuhiro Otsuka – NTT Communication Science Laboratories, Atsugi-shi, Japan Daniel Gatica-Perez – Idiap Research Institute, Martigny, Switzerland
15:45 – 16:00	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
16:00 – 16:30	Town Hall Meeting Room: A 117
18:00 – 23:00	Gala Dinner Location: Ebbenjarka Buses leave from LTU and Elite Hotel: LTU: 17:15 (stops at Elite Hotel afterwards) Elite Hotel: 17:30

Thursday, December 5^th

09:00 – 10:00	Keynote Room: A 117 Digital Civics: A Local Agenda for Mobile and Ubiquitous Media Research Patrick Olivier – Professor, Newcastle University In much of the developed world there is a consensus across the political spectrum that the scale of national and local government service provision is “too large for the small problems”. Digital civics explores the role that digital technologies has to play in responding to this challenge: in the decentralization and democratization of government in more participative ways; in making service provision more sensitive to local contexts and needs; in creating opportunities for citizen participation in service design and delivery; and in allowing people to have more say about what is important in their lives. In this talk I will propose a research agenda for mobile and ubiquitous media researchers to “do” digital civics research in the context of their local communities and local service design and delivery. Using examples from current research, both at Culture Lab and around the world, I will outline the need for new design methods and technologies, but also explain how by undertaking digital civics research we can bridge existing divides both with academics in fields such as public health, politics, planning and education, and with the very communities in which our universities are situated. Patrick is Professor of Human-Computer Interaction and leads the Digital Interaction group at Culture Lab, Newcastle University’s centre of excellence for interaction design and digital media. He publishes widely in human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing; leads the Connected Communities activity of the £12m Research Councils UK Digital Economy Hub on Social Inclusion through the Digital Economy; is a co-investigator for the UK the Arts and Humanities Research Council Knowledge Exchange Hub on Digital Public Space (“The Creative Exchange” thecreativeexchange.org); and co-founder of Axivity, the Newcastle University spin-out which manufactures and distributes Culture Lab’s Open Movement open source sensor platform.
10:00 – 10:15	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
10:15 – 11:30	Designs and Explorations (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Josef Hallberg – LTU, Luleå, Sweden User-Centred Design of a Mobile Self-Management Solution for Parkinson’s Disease Ana Correia de Barros – Fraunhofer Portugal AICOS, Porto, Portugal João Cevada – Fraunhofer Portugal AICOS, Porto, Portugal Àngels Bayés – UParkinson, Centro Médico Teknon, Barcelona, Spain Sheila Alcaine – UParkinson, Centro Médico Teknon, Barcelona, Spain Berta Mestre – UParkinson, Centro Médico Teknon, Barcelona, Spain Losing Your Creativity – Storytelling Comparison Between Children and Adolescents Panu Åkerman – Evident Solutions Oy, Tampere, Finland Arto Puikkonen – Gofore Oy, Tampere, Finland Moths at Midnight: Design Implications for Supporting Ecology-Focused Citizen Science Alan Chamberlain – The University of Nottingham, UK Chloe Griffiths – Located Knowledge Lab, Wales, UK The Railway Blues: Affective Interaction for Personalised Transport Experiences Pedro Mauricio Costa – Imperial College London, UK Asimina Vasalou – London Knowledge Lab, Institute of Education, London, UK Jeremy Pitt – Imperial College London, UK Teresa Galvão – Universidade do Porto, Portugal João Falcão e Cunha – Universidade do Porto, Portugal Early Perceptions of an Augmented Home Leena Ventä-Olkkonen – CIE, University of Oulu, Finland Maaret Posti – University of Oulu, Finland Jonna Häkkilä – University of Oulu, Finland
11:30 – 12:30	Lunch Break Location: AMICA (Centrumresturangen)
12:30 – 13:45	Applications (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Karl Andersson – LTU, Luleå, Sweden A Comparative User Study of Faceted Search in Large Data Hierarchies on Mobile Devices Mark Schneider – University of Koblenz-Landau, Koblenz, Germany Ansgar Scherp – University of Mannheim, Germany Jochen Hunz – University of Koblenz-Landau, Koblenz, Germany Micro-Crowdfunding: Achieving a Sustainable Society through Economic and Social Incentives in Micro-Level Crowdfunding Mizuki Sakamoto – Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan Tatsuo Nakajima – Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan Visual Authentication – A secure single step authentication for user authorization Luis Roalter – Technische Universität München, Munich, Germany Matthias Kranz – Universität Passau, Germany Andreas Möller – Technische Universität München, Munich, Germany Stefan Diewald – Technische Universität München, Munich, Germany Tobias Stockinger – Universität Passau, Germany Marion Koelle – Universität Passau, Germany Patrick Lindemann – Universität Passau, Germany AffectiView: Mobile Video Camera Application using Physiological Data Takumi Shirokura – Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan Nagisa Munekata – Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan Testuo Ono – Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan NoseTapping: What else can you do with your nose? Ondrej Polacek – Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic Thomas Grill – ICT&S Center, University of Salzburg, Austria Manfred Tscheligi – ICT&S Center, University of Salzburg, Austria
13:45 – 14:00	Coffee Break Location: Foyer
14:00 – 15:30	Location and Navigation (Papers & Notes) Room: A 117 – Chair: Christer Åhlund – LTU, Luleå, Sweden Evaluating Landmark Attraction Model in Collaborative Wayfinding in Virtual Learning Environments Pekka Kallioniemi – University of Tampere, Finland Jaakko Hakulinen – University of Tampere, Finland Tuuli Keskinen – University of Tampere, Finland Markku Turunen – University of Tampere, Finland Tomi Heimonen – University of Tampere, Finland Laura Pihkala-Posti – University of Tampere, Finland Mikael Uusi-Mäkelä – University of Tampere, Finland Pentti Hietala – University of Tampere, Finland Jussi Okkonen – University of Tampere, Finland Roope Raisamo – University of Tampere, Finland I want to view it my way – Interfaces to mobile maps should adapt to the user's orientation skills Stefan Bienk – University of Regensburg, Germany Markus Kattenbeck – University of Regensburg, Germany Bernd Ludwig – University of Regensburg, Germany Manuel Müller – University of Regensburg, Germany Christina Ohm – University of Regensburg, Germany Semantic Enrichment of Mobile Phone Data Records Zolzaya Dashdorj – University of Trento, Italy Luciano Serafini – Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Trento, Italy Fabrizio Antonelli – Telecom Italia, Trento, Italy Roberto Larcher – Telecom Italia, Trento, Italy Cicada Fingerprinting System: From Artificial to Sustainable Shunsuke Aoki – The University of Tokyo, Japan Hiroki Kobayashi – The University of Tokyo, Japan Kaoru Sezaki – The University of Tokyo, Japan
15:30 – 15:45	Closing Room: A 117 Timo Ojala – University of Oulu, Finland Matthias Kranz – University of Passau, Germany Kåre Synnes – LTU, Luleå, Sweden

Accepted Posters

SmartPiggy: A Piggy Bank that talks to your Smartphone

Tobias Stockinger – University of Passau, Germany
Marion Koelle – University of Passau, Germany
Patrick Lindemann – University of Passau, Germany
Lukas Witzani – University of Passau, Germany
Matthias Kranz – University of Passau, Germany

AppDetox: Helping Users with Mobile App Addiction

Markus Löchtefeld – German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Saarbrücken, Germany
Matthias Böhmer – German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Saarbrücken, Germany
Lyubomir Ganev – Independent Researcher, Germany

Putting Books Back on the Shelf: Situated Interactions with Digital Book Collections on Smartphones

Lauren Norrie – University of Glasgow, UK
Marion Koelle – University of Passau, Germany
Roderick Murray-Smith – University of Glasgow, UK
Matthias Kranz – University of Passau, Germany

jActivity: Supporting Mobile Web Developers with HTML5/JavaScript based Human Activity Recognition

Michael Huber – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Anja Bachmann – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Matthias Budde – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Michael Beigl – TECO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany

Assisting Maintainers in the Semiconductor Factory: Iterative Co-Design of a Mobile Interface and a Situated Display

Manfred Tscheligi – University of Salzburg, Austria
Roland Buchner – University of Salzburg, Austria
Patricia Kluckner – University of Salzburg, Austria
Astrid Weiss – University of Salzburg, Austria

Tele-Embodied Agent (TEA) for Video Teleconferencing

Muhammad Sikandar Lal Khan – Umeå University, Sweden
Shafiq Ur Réhman – Umeå University, Sweden

Co-creating a Digital 3D City with Children

Jonna Häkkilä – Center for Internet Excellence, University of Oulu, Finland
Maaret Posti – Center for Internet Excellence, University of Oulu, Finland
Olli Koskenranta – Center for Internet Excellence, University of Oulu, Finland
Leena Ventä-Olkkonen – Center for Internet Excellence, University of Oulu, Finland

Who’s There? Experience-Driven Design of Urban Interaction Using a Tangible User Interface

Leena Ventä-Olkkonen – Center for Internet Excellence, University of Oulu, Finland
Marianne Kinnula – University of Oulu, Finland
Graham Dean – Lancaster University, UK
Tobias Stockinger – University of Passau, Germany
Claudia Liliana Zúñiga Cañón – University of Vigo, Spain

Jogging in a Virtual City

Jonna Häkkilä – University of Oulu, Finland
Leena Ventä-Olkkonen – University of Oulu, Finland
Henglin Shi – University of Oulu, Finland
Ville Karvonen – University of Oulu, Finland
Yun He – University of Oulu, Finland
Mikko Häyrynen – University of Oulu, Finland

Accepted Demos

Eye Drop: An Interaction Concept for Gaze-Supported Point-to-Point Content Transfer

Jayson Turner – Lancaster University, UK
Andreas Bulling – Max Planck Institute for Informatics, Saarbrücken, Germany
Jason Alexander – Lancaster University, UK
Hans Gellersen – Lancaster University, UK

Seek’N’Share: A Platform for Location-Based Collaborative Mobile Learning

Tomi Heimonen – University of Tampere, Finland
Markku Turunen – University of Tampere, Finland
Sanna Kangas – University of Tampere, Finland
Tamás Pallos – University of Tampere, Finland
Pasi Pekkalapasi – University of Tampere, Finland
Santeri Saarinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Katariina Tiitinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Tuuli Keskinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Matti Luhtalamatti – University of Tampere, Finland
Olli Koskinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Jussi Okkonen – University of Tampere, Finland
Roope Raisamo – University of Tampere, Finland

Magic Ring: A Self-contained Gesture Input Device on Finger

Lei Jing – University of Aizu, Japan
Zixue Cheng – University of Aizu, Japan
Yinghui Zhou – University of Aizu, Japan
Junbo Wang – University of Aizu, Japan
Tongjun Huang – University of Aizu, Japan

A Cross Device Drag-And-Drop Technique

Adalberto Simeone – Lancaster University, UK
Julian Seifert – Ulm University, Germany
Dominik Schmidt – Hasso Plattner Institute, Potsdam, Germany
Paul Holleis – DOCOMO Euro Labs, Munich, Germany
Enrico Rukzio – Ulm University, Germany
Hans Gellersen – Lancaster University, UK

Mobile Dictation for Healthcare Professionals

Tuuli Keskinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Aleksi Melto – University of Tampere, Finland
Jaako Hakulinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Markku Turunen – University of Tampere, Finland
Santeri Saarinen – University of Tampere, Finland
Tamás Pallos – University of Tampere, Finland
Pekka Kallioniemi – University of Tampere, Finland
Riitta Danielsson-Ojala – University of Turku, Finland
Sanna Salanterä – University of Turku, Finland

Quicklinks

Detailed Program:

Monday, December 2^nd

Tuesday, December 3^rd

Wednesday, December 4^th

Thursday, December 5^th

Accepted Posters & Demos:

Accepted Posters

Accepted Demos

Important Dates

Aug 21	Short and Full Paper Submission Deadline (extended)
Oct 7	Notification of Acceptance for Short and Full Papers
Oct 18	Poster and Demo Paper Submission Deadline (extended)
Oct 28	Deadline for Camera-Ready Version of Short and Full Papers
Nov 4	Notification of Acceptance for Poster and Demo Papers
Nov 11	Early Registration Deadline
Dec 2–5	MUM 2013 Conference in Luleå, Sweden

Supporters

Social Media

The official hashtag for MUM 2013 is #mum2013 and the official account is for MUM is @MUMconference.

Past Conferences

MUM 2012

Ulm, Germany

MUM 2011

Beijing, China

MUM 2010

Limassol, Cyprus

MUM 2009

Cambridge, UK

MUM 2008

Umeå, Sweden

MUM 2007

Oulu, Finland

MUM 2006

Stanford, USA

MUM 2005

Christchurch, New Zealand

MUM 2004

College Park, USA

MUM 2003

Norrköping, Sweden

MUM 2002

Oulu, Finland

Conference Venue

Detailed Program

Monday, December 2nd

Tuesday, December 3rd

Wednesday, December 4th

Thursday, December 5th

Accepted Posters

Accepted Demos

Quicklinks

Important Dates

Sponsors

Supporters

Social Media

Past Conferences

Monday, December 2^nd

Tuesday, December 3^rd

Wednesday, December 4^th

Thursday, December 5^th