Seokbin Kang

Seokbin Kang

PhD Student, Computer Science

University of Maryland

Website

Seokbin was a PhD Student in the Makeability Lab from Aug 2014 to Dec 2020 and contributed to 5 projects and 10 publications.

This bio was auto-generated.

Recent Projects

This is the thumbnail image for the project BodyVis

BodyVis

2012 – 2019

This is the thumbnail image for the project ARMath

ARMath

2018 – 2020

This is the thumbnail image for the project PrototypAR

PrototypAR

2017 – 2019

This is the thumbnail image for the project I Like This Shirt

I Like This Shirt

2014 – 2015

Recent Papers

Augmented Reality Systems and User Interaction Techniques for Stem Learning

UMD CS PhD Dissertation

PDF | doi | Citation | PrototypAR • ARMath • SharedPhys

ARMath: Augmenting Everyday Life with Math Learning

Proceedings of CHI 2020

Seokbin Kang, Ekta Shokeen, Virginia Byrne, Leyla Norooz, Elizabeth Bonsignore, Caro Williams-Pierce, Jon E. Froehlich

PDF | doi | Citation | ARMath

PrototypAR: Prototyping and Simulating Complex Systems with Paper Craft and Augmented Reality

Proceedings of IDC 2019

Seokbin Kang, Leyla Norooz, Elizabeth Bonsignore, Virginia Byrne, Tamara L. Clegg, Jon E. Froehlich

PDF | doi | Citation | PrototypAR

Videos

ARMath: Augmenting Everyday Life with Math Learning

YouTube | Paper

Prototyping and Simulating Complex Systems with Paper Craft and Augmented Reality: An Initial Investigation

YouTube | Paper

SharedPhys: Live Physiological Sensing, Whole-Body Interaction, and Large-Screen Visualizations to Support Shared Inquiry Experiences

YouTube | Paper

Talks

SharedPhys: Live Physiological Sensing, Whole-Body Interaction, and Large-Screen Visualizations to Support Shared Inquiry Experiences

June 22, 2016 | IDC2016

Manchester, UK

We design, build, and evaluate new interactive tools and techniques to address pressing societal challenges. Makeability refers both to how our technological innovations make new abilities possible for humans as well as our educational mission to help students gain new abilities as they learn and grow through research, invention, and human-centered design.