(April 1, 2021)
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(Nov. 24, 2020)
We are currently updating the collection of HCI teaching resources on the SIGHCI website and would like to invite you to send us interesting and reusable content that may help other SIGHCI members. Click here to submit your teaching resources. Thank you very much for your support!

(Nov. 23, 2020)
The AIS SIGHCI will hold its 19th annual pre-ICIS HCI research workshop prior to ICIS 2020 on Sunday, December 12, 2020 via GoToMeeting. The workshop program and schedule can be downloaded here. More details on the workshop can be found here.

(Nov. 11, 2020)
AIS THCI calls for papers addressing compelling issues around the fake news and deception phenomena related to the behavior of online users and information consumers on the Internet. Details can be found here.

(Nov. 05, 2020)
Partner with us and become a sponsor of SIGHCI! We offer corporate, academic, and personal sponsorship packages at different levels. To learn more about our sponsorship benefits and how you can get involved, please click here.

(Oct. 30, 2020)
The September 2020 issue of THCI comprises three papers.

• The first paper entitled “Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence: Three Fresh Ideas” is a commentary by Ben Shneiderman where he offers three fundamental ideas to the design of Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HCAI) by emphasizing the importance of human control and governance structures. The paper provides suggestions for developing reliable, safe, and trustworthy HCAI, as well as fifteen recommendations for the governance structures for reliable, safe, and trustworthy HCAI.
• In the second paper entitled “Understanding the Interaction between Older Adults and Soft Service Robots: Insights from Robotics and the Technology Acceptance Model” by Loong Yi Lee, Weng Marc Lim, Pei-Lee Teh, Omar Ali Syadiqeen Malik, and Surya Nurzaman, the authors developed a teleoperated human-sized soft service robot and studied its acceptance among older adults.
• The third paper entitled “The Impact of Anonymous Peripheral Contributions on Open Source Software Development” by Sherae Daniel, Tingting (Rachel) Chung, and Pratyush Nidhi Sharma examined the effects of the ratio of identified and anonymous peripheral contributions on open source software project performance and the moderating effects of developer versus end-user applications.

You can download the papers from this issue at https://aisel.aisnet.org/thci/vol12/iss3/.