Karen P. Tang

Publication List Details

Period

2005 - 2009

Number

6

Co-Authors

Anonymous and Privacy-Sensitive Collection of Sensed Data in Location-Based Applications (2009)

James Fogarty, Jason I. Hong, Pedram Keyani, Karen P. Tang

Existing approaches to privacy in location-based applications generally treat people as the entity of interest. Anonymity and privacy are then addressed through a fidelity tradeoff, obscuring either...

eWatch: context sensitive system design case study (2008)

Asim Smailagic, Daniel P. Siewiorek, Uwe Maurer, Anthony Rowe, Karen P. Tang

In this paper, we introduce a novel context sensitive system design paradigm. Multiple sensors/ computational architecture, in the form of our eWatch device, is used to infer the activities that the...

Field Deployment of IMBuddy: A Study of Privacy Control and Feedback Mechanisms for Contextual Instant Messengers (2007)

Gary Hsieh, Karen P. Tang, Wai Yong Low, Jason I. Hong

Abstract. We describe the design of privacy controls and feedback mechanisms for contextual IM, an instant messaging service for disclosing contextual information. We tested our designs on IMBuddy, a...

Putting people in their place: an anonymous and privacy-sensitive approach to collecting sensed data in location-based applications (2006)

Karen P. Tang, Pedram Keyani, James Fogarty, Jason I. Hong

The emergence of location-based computing promises new and compelling applications, but raises very real privacy risks. Existing approaches to privacy generally treat people as the entity of...

Examining Task Engagement in Sensor-Based Statistical Models of Human Interruptibility (2005)

James Fogarty, Andrew J. Ko, Htet Htet Aung, Elspeth Golden, Karen P. Tang, Scott E. Hudson

The computer and communication systems that office workers currently use tend to interrupt at inappropriate times or unduly demand attention because they have no way to determine when an interruption...

Examining task engagement in sensor-based statistical models of human interruptibility (2005)

James Fogarty, Andrew J. Ko, Htet Htet Aung, Elspeth Golden, Karen P. Tang, Scott E. Hudson

The computer and communication systems that office workers currently use tend to interrupt at inappropriate times or unduly demand attention because they have no way to determine when an interruption...