XRDS, Volume 25

Volume 25, Number 1, Fall 2018

Letter from the editors

• 
  Diane Golay:
  The expanding landscape of computer science. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Anne-Kathrin Peters, Judeth Oden Choi:
  The making of a computer scientist. 7-8

Advice

• 
  Parang Saraf:
  Words of wisdom from one computer scientist to another. 9

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  ACM USF: determined students revitalize an inactive chapter. 10-11

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  Notable computer scientists. 11

Accolades

• 
  Anukruti Mathur:
  A paradigm shift: how CS has intrinsically changed society. 12-13

Careers

• 
  Amit P. Sheth:
  What do you have that others don't?: succeeding in academia or industry. 14-15

Blogs

• 
  Gustavo Fortes Tondello:
  How to publish research results for academic and non-academic audiences. 16-17

Features

• 
  Matti Tedre:
  Computing as an evolving discipline. 18-21
• 
  Marian Petre, André van der Hoek:
  Beyond coding: toward software development expertise. 22-26
• 
  Judith Uchidiuno:
  The search for my computer science. 27-29
• 
  Sadhana Deshpande:
  Gender and inclusiveness. 30-33
• 
  Bryan S. Kim:
  The human manual. 34-37
• 
  María Andreína Francisco Rodríguez:
  Computer science as a global language. 38-41
• 
  Josefin Ahlkrona:
  How much are the greenland and antarctic ice sheets melting? 42-47
• 
  Elina Eriksson:
  What is the role of a computer scientist in shaping a sustainable future? 48-51
• 
  Simon Winter:
  Human values in a digital society. 52-55
• 
  Tony Clear:
  The arbitrary nature of computing curricula. 56-59
• 
  Anja Bechmann:
  Computer scientists in action: Anja Bechman, data science. 60-61
• 
  Sauvik Das:
  Computer scientists in action: Sauvik Das, usable security & privacy. 61-62
• 
  Christina N. Harrington:
  Computer scientists in action: Christina Harrington, inclusive technology design. 62-63
• 
  Åsa Cajander:
  Computer scientists in action: Åsa Cajander, complex systems for society.
• 
  Lining Yao:
  Computer scientists in action: Lining Yao, fabrication. 63-64
• 
  Jean Luca Bez:
  Computer scientists in action: Jean Luca Bez, high performance computing. 64-65
• 
  Alexandra Jimborean:
  Computer scientists in action: Alexandra Jimborean, computer architecture. 65

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Aubrey Blanche: Atlassian global head of diversity. 66-67

Labz

• 
  Sepideh Maleki:
  Programming languages in security: principles of programming group, Carnegie Mellon University. 68-69

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  The CS generation. 69

Hello world

• 
  Oana Niculaescu:
  Applying data science for anomaly and change point detection. 70-73

Volume 25, Number 2, Winter 2018

Letter from the editors

• 
  Diane Golay:
  The winding road toward innovation. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Gierad Laput, Adrian Scoica:
  Untangling hype and innovation. 9-11

Advice

• 
  Parang Saraf:
  Navigating through the hype that surrounds machine learning. 12-13

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  The evolution of augmented reality. 13

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  How WACM prepares women for success. 14-15

Careers

• 
  Kiarash Asar:
  Ex-Googler Kiarash Asar on optimizing for passion. 16-17

Blogs

• 
  Maria Gaci:
  A world full of emojis. 18-19

Features

• 
  George E. Gerpheide:
  Giving birth to touch devices. 22-27
• 
  Amy X. Zhang:
  Considering social factors in new technologies. 28-31
• 
  Bengt L. Sandblad, Thomas Lind:
  Why digital systems do not reach their full potential in organizations. 32-37
• 
  Siddharth Kumar Sah, Soumya Jindal:
  The benchtop human. 38-41
• 
  Johanna Schacht:
  Artificial intelligence technologies: eight viewpoints. 42-45
• 
  Jas Brooks:
  Promises of the virtual museum. 46-50

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Florence Hudson: on maturity and the internet of things. 52-53

Labz

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  Personalizing health care. 54-55

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  The hype of big thinking. 55

Hello world

• 
  Pushkaraj Bhirud:
  The holy grail of online identity. 56-59

Volume 25, Number 3, Spring 2019

Letter from the editors

• 
  Gierad Laput:
  Opening the black box. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Christine T. Wolf, Ezinne Nwankwo:
  Interpreting AI and its place in our worlds. 8-9

Advice

• 
  William Herrera:
  Best practices for reproducible research. 10-11

Milestones

• 
  Daniela Zieba:
  AI then and now. 11

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  BPDC ACM: Using social media marketing to bolster membership. 12-13

Careers

• 
  Shekhar Patankar:
  Do you want to become an AI and machine learning software engineer? 14-15

Features

• 
  Michael Hind:
  Explaining explainable AI. 16-19
• 
  Tim Miller:
  "But why?" Understanding explainable artificial intelligence. 20-25
• 
  Kush R. Varshney:
  Trustworthy machine learning and artificial intelligence. 26-29
• 
  Lionel P. Robert Jr.:
  The future of pedestrian-automated vehicle interactions. 30-33
• 
  Hoa Khanh Dam:
  Artificial intelligence for software engineering. 34-37
• 
  Talia Kohen:
  The AI revolution: from interpretation to meaning. 38-40
• 
  Christine T. Wolf:
  Co-creating the future of work: Lessons from workplace automation. 41-43
• 
  Deborah Raji:
  That's not fair! 44-48
• 
  Luke Stark:
  Facial recognition is the plutonium of AI. 50-55
• 
  Joanna J. Bryson:
  Robot, all too human. 56-59

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Profile: Janelle Shane: Steering light, steering AI. 60-61

Labz

• 
  Sepideh Maleki:
  Faster computers for all: Efficient Computing Laboratory, Texas State University. 62-63

Back

• 
  Daniela Zieba:
  Today's data-driven age. 63

Hello world

• 
  Oana Niculaescu:
  Neural networks and how machines learn meaning. 64-66

Volume 25, Number 4, Summer 2019

Letter from the editors

• 
  Gierad Laput:
  Play ball. 5-7

INIT

• 
  Patrick Carrington, Eliezer E. Bernart:
  Computer science and sports: The digital evolution of physical competition. 8-9

Advice

• 
  Victoria Holt:
  How to stay motivated during a Ph.D. 10-11

Milestones

• 
  Jovian Anthony Jaison:
  Technical innovations in sports. 11

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  USC ACM: Encouraging networking via interactivity. 12-13

Careers

• 
  Jason Benn:
  Finding the team where you'll grow the fastest. 14-15

Features

• 
  Pawel W. Wozniak, Pascal Knierim, Matthias Hoppe:
  Health, fun, and engagement: Computing technologies that support physical activity. 16-20
• 
  Kyle Rector:
  Computing technologies to increase access to physical activity for people with visual impairments. 21-25
• 
  Luciana P. Nedel, Rodrigo Moni, Mateus Bisotto Nunes:
  Running Wheel: How an exergame can motivate people to perform repetitive, tedious exercises. 26-29
• 
  Rushil Khurana:
  The past, the present, and the future of fitness tracking. 30-33
• 
  Katta Spiel:
  Body-positive computing as a means to counteract normative biases in fitness trackers. 34-37
• 
  Kai Kunze, Stephan G. Lukosch:
  Superhuman sports - a testing ground for augmenting our senses. 38-43
• 
  Abigail Zimmermann-Niefield, R. Benjamin Shapiro, Shaun K. Kane:
  Sports and machine learning: How young people can use data from their own bodies to learn about machine learning. 44-49
• 
  Melissa Perez, Stephanie T. Jones, JaCoya Thompson, Marcelo Worsley:
  Data in motion: Supporting youth interest in athletics through multimodal data analytics. 50-53
• 
  Je Seok Lee, Constance Steinkuehler:
  Esports as a catalyst for connected learning: the North America Scholastics Esports Federation. 54-59

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Profile: Dennis Bishop: The psyche of athletes. 60-61

Labz

• 
  Sepideh Maleki:
  Taking it to the extreme: Microsoft Research India. 62-63

Back

• 
  Daniela Zieba:
  The modernization of sports spectatorship. 63

Hello world

• 
  Oana Niculaescu:
  What's formal software verification? 64-65