Max Van Kleek
Max Van Kleek
Wolfson Building, Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QD
Interests
Topics: Personal Information Management, Long-term Data Management, Data-driven Personalised Medicine.
Fields: Human-Computer Interaction, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed and Decentralised Systems, Neuroeconomics, Behavioural Psychology.
Biography
Max Van Kleek is Associate Professor of Human-Computer Interaction with the Department of Computer Science, at the University of Oxford. He works in the Software Engineering Programme, to deliver course material related to interaction design, the design of secure systems, and usability. He also leads (as Co-Investigator) the EPSRC PETRAS project: ReTIPS, or Respectful Things in Private Spaces. Until 2017, he was interaction research theme in the EPSRC Project SOCIAM, and leads several SOCIAM projects at the intersection of personal and social data systems and architectures. His current project is designing new Web-architectures to help people re-gain control of information held about them "in the cloud", from fitness to medical records. He received his Ph.D. from MIT CSAIL in 2011.
Selected Publications
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From coincidence to purposeful flow? Properties of transcendental information cascades
Markus Luczak−Rösch‚ Ramine Tinati‚ Max Van Kleek and Nigel Shadbolt
2015.
Details about From coincidence to purposeful flow? Properties of transcendental information cascades | BibTeX data for From coincidence to purposeful flow? Properties of transcendental information cascades
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Not in my castle: the case for the web‚ not app platforms‚ as a model for digital home ecosystems
Van Kleek and Max
2015.
Details about Not in my castle: the case for the web‚ not app platforms‚ as a model for digital home ecosystems | BibTeX data for Not in my castle: the case for the web‚ not app platforms‚ as a model for digital home ecosystems
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Improving paid microtasks through gamification and adaptive furtherance incentives
Oluwaseyi Feyisetan‚ Elena Simperl‚ Max Van Kleek and Nigel Shadbolt
In Proceedings of the 24th International Conference on World Wide Web. Pages 333–343. International World Wide Web Conferences Steering Committee. 2015.
Details about Improving paid microtasks through gamification and adaptive furtherance incentives | BibTeX data for Improving paid microtasks through gamification and adaptive furtherance incentives