Design and the Digital Divide
Alan F. Newell
Design and the Digital Divide
Alan F. Newell
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English
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Description
Alan Newell is an Emeritus Professor at the School of Computing at Dundee University. This group was founded by Alan in 1980 and now contains one of the largest academic groups in the world whose research concentrates on computer and communication systems for older and disabled people. Alan has been researching into Human Computer Interaction, particularly by older people and people with disabilities, for over 40 years. He is a member of the Order of the British Empire and a Fellow of the British Computer Society, the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the (US) Association for Computing Machinery, and an Honorary Fellow Royal College of Speech and Language Therapy. He was a Winston Churchill Travel Fellow studying Communication Aids for the disabled in 1976 and was awarded the Lloyd of Kilgerran Prize from the UK Foundation for Science and Technology for Research intoTechnology to Assist People with Disabilities in 1995, the Guardian Innovation Challenge Trophy for Social Welfare 1987 withJohn Arnott and Norman Alm, the British Computer Society Award for Social Benefit in 1988 with Norman Alm, John Arnott and Andrew Swiffin, and the 1991 UK National Training Award for Technological Assistance for Children with Dyslexia and other Spelling and Writing Dysfunction. He was appointed a "Universal Usability Fellow" at ACM SIGCHI Conference on Universal Usability, Washington DC November 2000, and was presented with the ACM SIGCHI award for Social Impact, at CHI 2011
Alan Newell is an Emeritus Professor at the School of Computing at Dundee University. This group was founded by Alan in 1980 and now contains one of the largest academic groups in the world whose research concentrates on computer and communication systems for older and disabled people. Alan has been researching into Human Computer Interaction, particularly by older people and people with disabilities, for over 40 years. He is a member of the Order of the British Empire and a Fellow of the British Computer Society, the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the (US) Association for Computing Machinery, and an Honorary Fellow Royal College of Speech and Language Therapy. He was a Winston Churchill Travel Fellow studying Communication Aids for the disabled in 1976 and was awarded the Lloyd of Kilgerran Prize from the UK Foundation for Science and Technology for Research intoTechnology to Assist People with Disabilities in 1995, the Guardian Innovation Challenge Trophy for Social Welfare 1987 withJohn Arnott and Norman Alm, the British Computer Society Award for Social Benefit in 1988 with Norman Alm, John Arnott and Andrew Swiffin, and the 1991 UK National Training Award for Technological Assistance for Children with Dyslexia and other Spelling and Writing Dysfunction. He was appointed a "Universal Usability Fellow" at ACM SIGCHI Conference on Universal Usability, Washington DC November 2000, and was presented with the ACM SIGCHI award for Social Impact, at CHI 2011
Alan Newell is an Emeritus Professor at the School of Computing at Dundee University. This group was founded by Alan in 1980 and now contains one of the largest academic groups in the world whose research concentrates on computer and communication systems for older and disabled people. Alan has been researching into Human Computer Interaction, particularly by older people and people with disabilities, for over 40 years. He is a member of the Order of the British Empire and a Fellow of the British Computer Society, the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the (US) Association for Computing Machinery, and an Honorary Fellow Royal College of Speech and Language Therapy. He was a Winston Churchill Travel Fellow studying Communication Aids for the disabled in 1976 and was awarded the Lloyd of Kilgerran Prize from the UK Foundation for Science and Technology for Research intoTechnology to Assist People with Disabilities in 1995, the Guardian Innovation Challenge Trophy for Social Welfare 1987 withJohn Arnott and Norman Alm, the British Computer Society Award for Social Benefit in 1988 with Norman Alm, John Arnott and Andrew Swiffin, and the 1991 UK National Training Award for Technological Assistance for Children with Dyslexia and other Spelling and Writing Dysfunction. He was appointed a "Universal Usability Fellow" at ACM SIGCHI Conference on Universal Usability, Washington DC November 2000, and was presented with the ACM SIGCHI award for Social Impact, at CHI 2011