Shwetak Patel

Shwetak Patel

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Shwetak has contributed to 2 projects and 9 publications.
This bio was auto-generated.

Projects

This is an icon indicating the system diagram for LabelAid

LabelAId

2023 – Present

This is the thumbnail image for the project HydroSense

HydroSense

– Present

Recent Papers

LabelAId: Just-in-time AI Interventions for Improving Human Labeling Quality and Domain Knowledge in Crowdsourcing Systems

CHI 2024 To Appear

Chu Li, Zhihan Zhang, Mikey Saugstad, Esteban Safranchik, Minchu Kulkarni, Xiaoyu Huang, Shwetak Patel, Vikram Iyer, Tim Althoff, Jon E. Froehlich

PDF | Citation | LabelAId • Project Sidewalk

The Design and Evaluation of Prototype Eco-Feedback Displays for Fixture-Level Water Usage Data

Proceedings of CHI 2012 | Honorable Mention

Jon E. Froehlich, Leah Findlater, Marilyn Ostergren, Solai Ramanathan, Josh Peterson, Inness Wragg, Eric Larson, Fabia Fu, Mazhengmin Bai, Shwetak Patel, James Landay

PDF | doi | Citation |

A Longitudinal Study of Pressure Sensing to Infer Real-World Water Usage Events in the Home

Proceedings of Pervasive 2011

Jon E. Froehlich, Eric Larson, Elliot Saba, Tim Campbell, Les Atlas, James Fogarty, Shwetak Patel

PDF | doi | Citation |

Recent Talks
The Design and Evaluation of Prototype Eco-Feedback Displays for Fixture-Level Water Usage Data

May 9, 2012 | 30th international conference on Human factors in computing systems (CHI'12)

Austin, Texas

PDF | PPTX | SlideShare | HydroSense

A longitudinal study of pressure sensing to infer real-world water usage events in the home

June 13, 2011 | 9th International Conference on Pervasive computing (Pervasive'11)

San Francisco, California

PDF | PPTX | HydroSense

Under Pressure: Transforming the Way We Think About Water in the Home

Nov. 3, 2010 | Dorkbot Seattle, Jigsaw Renaissance

Seattle, Washington

PDF | PPTX | HydroSense

Closing the Gap Between Action and Effect: Using Computers to Sense and Feedback Resource Consumption Information in the Home

Oct. 27, 2010 | UW CSE Affiliates 2010

Seattle, Washington

PDF | PPTX

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.

Recent News

April 18, 2024

Jon Gives Invited Talk at AI2

March 19, 2024

UW News: Improving Mobility Technologies for Children

Feb. 29, 2024

Froehlich Gives Invited Talk on Project Sidewalk at NSF Smart and Connected Communities PI Meeting

Links