- change - Mailing Lists

FW: CFP: Communities & Technologies (C&T) 2021
by Chris Coward 05 Jan '21

05 Jan '21

This conference is hosted at the UW this year….in-person possibly. Either way, great opportunity as this conference is typically in Europe From: Kentaro Toyama <toyama(a)umich.edu> Sent: Tuesday, January 5, 2021 7:41 AM To: ct2021(a)googlegroups.com Cc: Shelly Farnham <shelly(a)thirdplacetechnologies.com>; Sarah Fox <sarahfox(a)cmu.edu> Subject: CFP: Communities & Technologies (C&T) 2021 10th International Conference on Communities & Technologies (C&T) Call for Participation The 10th International Conference on Communities & Technologies<https://2021.comtech.community/> (C&T 2021<https://2021.comtech.community/>), to be held at the University of Washington in Seattle from June 21-25, 2021, cordially invites you to submit<https://2021.comtech.community/submissions/> research papers, case studies, workshop proposals, posters, demos, and doctoral research plans for potential presentation or facilitation at the conference! (We are optimistically planning for an in-person conference, but if pandemic conditions persist, alternative plans will be made.) The biennial International Conference on Communities & Technologies (C&T) is the premier international forum for stimulating debate and disseminating research on the complex connections between communities – in their multiple forms – and information and communication technologies. C&T is brought to you by EUSSET, the European Society for Socially Embedded Systems, who also brings you ECSCW. We welcome researchers, designers, educators, industry, practitioners, and students from the many disciplines and perspectives bearing on the interaction between community and technology. The theme of C&T 2021 is “Wicked Problems in the Age of Tech<https://2021.comtech.community/2020/06/13/2021-theme/>.” Papers and proposals are accepted from a variety of relevant perspectives including technology, philosophy, social sciences, policy, design, business, art, the humanities, and so on. Examples of relevant topics include, but are not limited to, the following: * Wicked problem domains such as the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, racism, misogyny, policy brutality, the opioid crisis, immigration, human-trafficking, homelessness, authoritarianism, disinformation, poverty, public health, self-governance, and terrorism. * Diverse communities and their relationships to technology; urban and rural, migrants, refugees, indigenous peoples, LGBTQ, activists and social movements, low-income communities, alt-right and hate groups; the developing world and non-Western societies; professional communities, communities of practice, research communities; * Bottom-up movements, grassroots developments, civic activism, community engagement, participatory publics, communities and innovation; ethics, power and social justice issues; * Community owned and operated technology, peer production and the commons, DIY and maker communities (makerspaces, fablabs, crafters); community agriculture; * Civic problem-solving, communities in relation to urgent and complex challenges to the health of the planet and the people that inhabit it; collaborative systems; partnering with education; government, civil society, and movements; * Support of community processes: sensemaking, online deliberation; issue, argumentation and discussion mapping; community ideation and idea management systems; collective decision-making; group memory; participatory sensory networks; * The future of communities and technology; simulations, utopian or dystopian design; durable relationships and long-range goals; and * Development and support of the Communities & Technologies community; social and technological critique; effectiveness and other measures. Deadlines * Papers (full and short) * February 26, 2021 (23:59 PST), paper submissions due * Workshops * March 12, 2021 (23:59 PST), workshop proposals due * Case studies * March 12, 2021 (23:59 PST), case studies due * Doctoral colloquium * April 9, 2021 (23:59 PST), Doctoral Colloquium applications due * Posters/demos * April 9, 2021 (23:59 PST), posters/demos due * EUSSET Grant for student and community organizations to attend C&T 2021 * May 3, 2021 (23:59 PST), applications due * Student Volunteers * April 15, 2021, applications due * Early-Bird Registration * May 7, 2021, early-bird registration ends For further details, see https://2021.comtech.community/submissions/. General Chair Shelly D. Farnham, Third Place Technologies Program Co-chairs Sara Fox, Carnegie Mellon University / Community-Tech Collective Kentaro Toyama, University of Michigan Case Studies Co-Chairs Maria Menendez-Blanco, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano Workshop Co-Chairs Jasmine Jones, Berea College Anne Weibert, Universitat Siegen Posters and Demos Co-Chairs Anna De Liddo, The Open University Yuheng Hu, University of Illinois at Chicago Proceedings Chair Florian Cech, Vienna University of Technology / Center for Informatics and Society Student Volunteers Co-Chairs Konstantin Aal, University of Siegen General Organizing Committee Chris Coward, University of Washington / Center for an Informed Public Adrienne Russell, University of Washington Douglas Schuler, The Evergreen State College / Public Sphere Project

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X4D Talks: Community Networks [December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST]
by Neha Kumar 14 Dec '20

14 Dec '20

Hi! We invite you to the next session of the X4D Talks <https://www.google.com/url?q=https://x4d.org/&sa=D&source=calendar&usd=2&us…> on December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST to be hosted by *Kurtis Heimerl* (Assistant Professor, University of Washington). Our speakers include the following: *Shaddi Hassan* Assistant Professor, Virginia Tech, USA *When Community Meets Commercial* Community networks are often positioned in contrast, or even opposition, to “traditional” commercial networks. In this talk, I will present experiences from developing and implementing systems that attempt to facilitate cooperation between community networks, small-scale ISPs, and commercial mobile operators. These deployments illustrate the tensions and opportunities that exist for these different models of network operation to complement and learn from each other. *Josephine Dionisio* Associate Professor, University of the Philippines *Village Base Station Project* I will share insights from the Village Base Station Project in the Philippines. Our experiences in project implementation reiterate the point that community networks require a corresponding social infrastructure. Its promise as a form of inclusive technology at a scaled-up level may be best realized when the technology package and research design pay more careful attention to appropriate and participatory community organizing approaches. *Kanchana Kanchanasut* Nisarat Tansakul and Adisorn Lertsinsrubtavee Internet Education and Research Lab, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand *Smart Village with TakNet* In this talk, we will briefly introduce a community network, TakNet, in Thailand. The network was physically set up by student volunteers in 2013 and is now operating by the community with technical support from a research lab, intERLab/AIT. In recent years, TakNet is moving towards smart village with environmental monitoring using IoT (HAZEMON) and distributed ledger services for the community (BaangPun). WIth IoT and distributed ledger infrastructure implanted, exciting applications are expected to follow. *Mark Buell *(Regional Vice President, North America) *Jane Coffin *(Senior Vice President, Internet Growth) Internet Society *Human networks: the key to successful community networks* Community networks are a viable connectivity alternative to traditional networks where a market-based solution may not be possible. Often, they are best suited to small, very rural or remote communities – places in the world where community members may be skeptical of outsiders. Partnerships built on mutual trust is crucial to ensure successful, sustainable community networks. In this talk, we will discuss how the Internet Society works to build that trust and creates networks of support, from Indigenous communities in North America to rural Africa, Asia, and Latin America. *When: *December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST *Where:* https://washington.zoom.us/j/96455902417?pwd=T29UQ1YvTjNzWC9iMC9MTEtqQlE0Zz… <https://www.google.com/url?q=https://washington.zoom.us/j/96455902417?pwd%3…> Warmly, X4D Organizers

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X4D#5: Community Networks [December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST]
by Neha Kumar 03 Dec '20

03 Dec '20

Hi all, We invite you to the next session of the X4D Talks <https://x4d.org> on *December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST* to be hosted by *Kurtis Heimerl* (Assistant Professor, University of Washington) on Community Networks. Our speakers include the following: *Shaddi Hassan* Assistant Professor, Virginia Tech, USA *When Community Meets Commercial* Community networks are often positioned in contrast, or even opposition, to “traditional” commercial networks. In this talk, I will present experiences from developing and implementing systems that attempt to facilitate cooperation between community networks, small-scale ISPs, and commercial mobile operators. These deployments illustrate the tensions and opportunities that exist for these different models of network operation to complement and learn from each other. *Josephine Dionisio* Associate Professor, University of the Philippines *Village Base Station Project* I will share insights from the Village Base Station Project in the Philippines. Our experiences in project implementation reiterate the point that community networks require a corresponding social infrastructure. Its promise as a form of inclusive technology at a scaled-up level may be best realized when the technology package and research design pay more careful attention to appropriate and participatory community organizing approaches. *Kanchana Kanchanasut* Nisarat Tansakul and Adisorn Lertsinsrubtavee Internet Education and Research Lab, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand *Smart Village with TakNet* In this talk, we will briefly introduce a community network, TakNet, in Thailand. The network was physically set up by student volunteers in 2013 and is now operating by the community with technical support from a research lab, intERLab/AIT. In recent years, TakNet is moving towards smart village with environmental monitoring using IoT (HAZEMON) and distributed ledger services for the community (BaangPun). WIth IoT and distributed ledger infrastructure implanted, exciting applications are expected to follow. *Mark Buell/Jane Coffin* Internet Society TBD TBD *When: *December 15th 1600PST/16th 0530IST <http://bit.ly/x4d-community> *Where:* https://washington.zoom.us/j/96455902417?pwd=T29UQ1YvTjNzWC9iMC9MTEtqQlE0Zz… Warmly, X4D Organizers

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Talk on 11/13: Braving Citational Justice within HCI
by Samia Ibtasam 13 Nov '20

13 Nov '20

Dear all, I invite you to attend a talk by Neha Kumar and Naveena Karusala on the topic of "Braving Citational Justice within HCI", on Friday, November 13th, 2:30 pm PST. This talk was originally given as part of the Critical Perspectives on Technology <https://exceptional-norms.at/critical-perspectives/> seminar series at TU Wien and we hope to create space for further discussion. We will be using this Zoom link <https://washington.zoom.us/j/96452807274>. Abstract and bios are below. Hope to see you there! *Abstract* Central to the sharing of knowledge are citations, and how, why, and where citations are used has been an intense subject of study across disciplines. We discuss the politics of knowledge production within HCI, drawing on parallels from related fields, as well as reflecting on our own experiences of being cited and not cited, citing, and not citing. We also present recommendations for making concrete changes across the individual and structural in HCI, related to how we view citations, and how we might move towards the idea of citational justice. *Bios* Neha Kumar is an assistant professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where she conducts research at the intersection of human-centered computing and global development. She is learning to cite justly. Naveena Karusala is a fourth-year Ph.D. student in the ICTD lab at the University of Washington. Her work is at the intersection of HCI, global development, and health messaging. Her ideal world is one in which we do not value a work or individual by citation count. Best, Samia Ibtasam <http://samiaibtasam.com/> Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering University of Washington

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X4D: AI & Social Good (November 11 at 3pm US EST)
by Neha Kumar 10 Nov '20

10 Nov '20

Hi all, We invite you to the next session of the X4D Talks <http://x4d.org> on *November 11th* (use calendar link <https://calendar.google.com/event?action=TEMPLATE&tmeid=NGlxcGRqYWc1aGJodnJ…>). Our speakers include the following: *Dr. Ayanna Howard * Professor, School of Interactive Computing, Georgia Tech, USA *Tackling the Human Bias in AI* People tend to overtrust sophisticated computing devices, including AI systems. As these systems become more fully interactive with humans during the performance of day-to-day activities, the role of bias in these human-AI interaction scenarios must be more carefully investigated. Bias, as a feature of human life, has often been encoded in and can manifest itself through AI algorithms, which humans then take guidance from, resulting in the phenomenon of excessive trust. Bias further impacts this potential risk for trust, or overtrust, in that these systems are learning by mimicking our own thinking processes, inheriting our own implicit gender and racial biases, for example. Consequently, the propensity for trust and the potential of bias may have a direct impact on the overall quality of the interaction between humans and machines, whether the interaction is in the domains of healthcare, job-placement, or other high-impact life scenarios. In this talk, we will discuss this phenomenon of integrated trust and bias through the lens of AI systems that interact with people in scenarios that are realizable in the near-term. *Dr. Milind Tambe * Professor, Harvard University and Director "AI for Social Good" at Google Research India *AI for Public Health and Conservation: Learning and Planning in the Data-to-Deployment Pipeline* With the maturing of AI and multiagent systems research, we have a tremendous opportunity to direct these advances towards addressing complex societal problems. We focus on the problems of public health and wildlife conservation, and present research advances in multiagent systems to address one key cross-cutting challenge: how to effectively deploy our limited intervention resources in these problem domains. We present our deployments from around the world as well as lessons learned that we hope are of use to researchers who are interested in AI for Social Impact. Achieving social impact in these domains often requires methodological advances; we will highlight key research advances in topics such as computational game theory, multi-armed bandits and influence maximization in social networks for addressing challenges in public health and conservation. In pushing this research agenda, we believe AI can indeed play an important role in fighting social injustice and improving society. *Dr. Maria De-Arteaga* Assistant Professor, University of Texas Austin *A Case for Humans in the Loop* The increased use of algorithmic predictions in sensitive domains has been accompanied by both enthusiasm and concern. To understand the opportunities and risks of these technologies, it is key to study how experts alter their decisions when using such tools. In this work, we study the adoption of an algorithmic tool used to assist child maltreatment hotline screening decisions. We show that, while humans do make use of recommendations, they are less likely to adhere to the machine's recommendation when the score displayed is an incorrect estimate of risk. These results highlight the risks of full automation and the importance of designing decision pipelines that provide humans with autonomy. *Mr. Arbel Vigodny* Chief Operating Officer, Zzapp Malaria *AI in the service of malaria elimination in sub-Saharan Africa* Malaria is one of the most persistent public health problems, responsible for over 400,000 deaths per year. However, the basic tools to fight the disease have been around for over a century, and have successfully eliminated malaria from many countries around the world. In this talk I will discuss how Zzapp uses AI to overcome the challenges involved in the implementation of these tools in sub-Saharan Africa, where the disease burden is highest, and how we bring AI to the most remote and inaccessible regions. *When: *November 11 | 3pm-4.30pm US EST (8pm-9.30pm UTC) *Where: *https://ucl.zoom.us/j/98786206186 Warmly, X4D Organizers

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Talk this Thursday: Braving Citational Justice within HCI
by Neha Kumar 27 Oct '20

27 Oct '20

Dear ICTD community (and friends), Naveena Karusala and I invite you to engage with us this Thursday on the topic of braving citational justice in Human-Computer Interaction. We thought that as scholars who do work on/with/for the margins, you would have a lot to add, so an invitation was necessary (albeit late). More info on this talk and the seminar series here: https://exceptional-norms.at/critical-perspectives/. We are grateful to Katta Spiel for creating the space for this conversation. Best, Neha & Naveena

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Talk by Dr. Smitha Radhakrishnan (10/13 12pm EDT): "Making Women Pay: Microfinance in Urban India"
by Neha Kumar 12 Oct '20

12 Oct '20

Dr. Radhakrishnan was one of the keynote speakers for ICTD 2019. This should be a great talk. Is open to all. *** *Smitha Radhakrishnan "Making Women Pay: Microfinance in Urban India"* Online | Zoom Commercial microfinance in India, a subprime credit industry that lends to over 35 million working-class women at interest rates of 20 to 26 percent, has experienced unprecedented growth in the last decade. These profit-oriented microfinance institutions (MFIs), supported by financial inclusion policies, have funneled billions of dollars in loans to women borrowers previously constructed as uncreditworthy. Profit-oriented microfinance is best understood as an extractive industry reliant on the unpaid and underpaid labor of working-class women. As this labor is connected to relationships with frontline MFI workers, and eventually, financial capital, working class women become bearers of credit, even as the debt curbs their social and physical mobility. The widespread saturation of microfinance helps construct a new gendered reality in which millions of working-class women provide for their families through debt, while some working-class and upwardly mobile men can find secure livelihoods through MFI employment. Year after year, women MFI clients take ever-larger loans, while MFI workers and leaders, mostly men, enjoy social and economic mobility. The microfinance industry’s policies and practices thus sustain interlocking class and gender inequalities. This presentation will lay out the gendered structure of microfinance and then delve more specifically into the relational work between clients and loan officers that makes women creditworthy in India’s gendered financial ecosystem. Smitha Radhakrishnan is Professor of Sociology and Luella LaMer Professor of Women’s Studies at Wellesley College. Her research examines the cultural, financial, and political dimensions of gender and globalization, with particular focus on India, the United States, and South Africa. https://event.newschool.edu/smitharadhakrishnanmakingwomen?fbclid=IwAR2twnZ…

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CMU - Africa is Hiring!
by Richard Anderson 06 Oct '20

06 Oct '20

Please see the attached ad for a faculty position at CMU-Africa. I want to be sure that everyone who might be a prospect for this, gets an opportunity to see it. We are looking to hire people from Africa or anywhere in the world with an interest in graduate-level teaching and research in Africa related to AI/ML, cybersecurity and privacy, software engineering, edtech, and tech entrepreneurship. Both junior and senior appointments are possible. Do you have any suggestions of how we can get the word out? It is definitely a unique opportunity for the right person. Regards, Tim -- Timothy X Brown Carnegie Mellon University Hammerschlag Hall | Pittsburgh, PA 15213 | +1 720 318 5189 CMU Africa campus | Kigali, Rwanda | +250 787 674 062 Prof. Engineering and Public Policy (www.epp.cmu.edu<http://www.epp.cmu.edu>) Prof. Electrical and Computer Engineering (www.ece.cmu.edu<http://www.ece.cmu.edu>) Director of Academics, CMU Africa (www.cmu.edu/africa<http://www.cmu.edu/africa>) Director, Kigali Collaborative Research Centre (www.kcrc.rw<http://www.kcrc.rw>) Website: www.cmu.edu/epp/people/faculty/tim-brown.html<http://www.cmu.edu/epp/people/faculty/tim-brown.html>

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X4D#3: Technology-Mediated Mental Health Support
by Neha Kumar 04 Oct '20

04 Oct '20

Hi all, See you this Wednesday for our session on Technology-Mediated Mental Health Support. Speaker/event details below. You can join our X4D-friends Google group to stay informed about future sessions. And stay tuned for details on our next session on AI and Social Good! *** Dr. Munmun De Choudhury, School of Interactive Computing, Georgia Tech, USA Title: Interdisciplinary and Collaborative Approaches to Digital Mental Health: A Tale of Engaging with Three Stakeholders Digital traces, such as social media data, supported with advances in the computer science field, are increasingly being used to understand the mental health of individuals and populations. With these approaches offering promise to change the status quo in mental health for the first time since mid-20th century, interdisciplinary collaborations have been greatly emphasized. But what are some models of engagement for computer scientists that augment existing capabilities while minimizing the risk of harm? This talk will describe the experiences from working with three different stakeholders in projects relating to digital mental health–first with a governmental organization, second with healthcare providers, and third with a non-profit, all in the United States. The talk hopes to present some lessons learned by way of these engagements, and to reflect on approaches we need to realize a dream of many computer scientists: how to have their research contribute to positive societal impacts. Dr. Becky Inkster, Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge University; Finance & Economics Programme, The Alan Turing Institute; Self-Employed Neuroscientist & Digital Mental Health Advisor, UK Title: Rhymes Equal Actual Life in the Youth*: Connecting Mental Health Support with Hip-Hop Culture It is essential that we build digital mental health tools that are engaging and sensitive to both culture and context. In this talk, I will explore how hip-hop music and culture can be combined in a powerful way with human-centred algorithmic solutions, computational creativity and music therapy in order to support mental health and wellbeing. I am a Co-Founder of LYRICAL KOMBAT and Hip Hop Psych, and will illustrate examples based on these initiatives. *lyrics by KRS-ONE Dr. John Naslund, Department of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA Title: Design, Development, and Evaluation of a Digital Training Program for Building Capacity of Frontline Health Workers and Scaling Up Depression Care in Rural India Mental disorders are a leading cause of disability worldwide; yet, in most countries, individuals living with mental disorders are more likely to have access to a mobile phone than basic mental health care. The increasing reach and availability of digital technologies in low-income and middle-income countries, such as smartphones and mobile Internet, present new opportunities to support task sharing through training and supporting community health workers in treating mental disorders. In this presentation, my objective is to describe the development and design of a digital program for training community health workers as part of a broader effort to scale up task sharing of a brief psychological treatment for depression in primary care settings in rural India. Specifically, I will describe efforts to involve community health workers throughout the iterative development and user testing of a digital training program accessible from a smartphone app, as well as the initial findings from a randomized controlled pilot study conducted in one district of Madhya Pradesh. I will discuss next steps and implications of leveraging emerging digital technologies for task sharing and bridging the global care gap for mental disorder. Dr. Maryam Mustafa, School of Science and Engineering, LUMS, Pakistan Title: Designing Digital Safe Spaces For Peer Support and Connectivity in Patriarchal Contexts There is a deep stigma and taboo attached to mental health disorders and care in countries like Pakistan. Most people have little to no access to mental health support and women are particularly susceptible in patriarchal contexts like Pakistan. In this talk , I will explore the opportunities and challenges in designing peer-support and mental health mechanisms for low-income, low-literate women in Pakistan, a patriarchal and religious context where women’s movements, social relations and access to digital technologies are restricted. This is a context where shame and fear of defamation restrict the seeking of support for personal narratives around taboo subjects like abortion, sexual harassment, rape and domestic abuse. I will also discuss our findings from our participatory workshops in exploring the design of peer-support technologies for support seeking with low-income, low-literate women. When: October 7 | 9.30am-11am US EDT (1.30pm-3pm UTC) Where: https://ucl.zoom.us/j/95338644599 Link to calendar invite Warmly, X4D Organizers

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Fwd: [CEE-Faculty] [CEE-Faculty-Plus] [Reminder] Edward Wenk, Jr. Endowed Lectureship | Lecture by Dr. Elizabeth Hausler | Tuesday, October 6
by Kurtis Heimerl 02 Oct '20

02 Oct '20

---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Jessica Kaminsky <jkaminsk(a)uw.edu> Date: Fri, Oct 2, 2020 at 12:52 PM Subject: Fwd: [CEE-Faculty] [CEE-Faculty-Plus] [Reminder] Edward Wenk, Jr. Endowed Lectureship | Lecture by Dr. Elizabeth Hausler | Tuesday, October 6 To: Kurtis Heimerl <kheimerl(a)cs.washington.edu> Hey Kurtis, I hope you're holding up OK with all the craziness. I thought the below might be a fit for the Change listserv, but wanted to check it with you first. Also I'm not certain I can post there; if this talk looks of interest please share it there! Cheers, Jessica [image: https://explore.uw.edu/rs/131-AQO-225/images/cee_hdr_bndls_gw2.jpg] *2020 Wenk Endowed Lecture* *Resilient housing At the Nexus of Climate Justice, Technology and Finance* [image: Dr. Elizabeth Hausler] Featuring Dr. Elizabeth Hausler, Founder & CEO, Build Change *Tuesday, October 6, 3:30pm Zoom meeting <https://washington.zoom.us/j/96791493517?pwd=YmRhZ2twdU5QeXJQd0Y4N2JoQk9VUT…> Passcode: 772087 Free and open to the public. No RSVP required.* Please join the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering for the 2020 Edward Wenk, Jr. Endowed Lectureship. A global expert on resilient building and post-disaster reconstruction, Dr. Elizabeth Hausler will present a talk titled “Resilient Housing: At the Nexus of Climate Justice, Technology, and Finance.” Hausler is the founder and CEO of Build Change, an organization that helps prevent the loss of life in earthquakes and typhoons by designing disaster-resistant houses and schools in emerging nations and training local builders and engineers to construct them. Under Hausler’s leadership and strategic direction, Build Change has grown to become a global team spread across five continents. Hausler’s emphasis on rebuilding to withstand future disasters has profoundly influenced global development policy by making resilience a major consideration for reconstruction efforts. The lectureship is made possible by a generous donation from Dr. Edward Wenk, Jr., professor emeritus of Civil and Environmental Engineering and science policy adviser to the U.S. Congress and three presidents. Inquiries, contact Karen Heath at karenh3(a)uw.edu. *THIS EMAIL WAS SENT BY: UW Civil & Environmental Engineering, 201 More Hall, Box 352700, Seattle, WA 98195-2700 © 2020* *University of Washington* <http://engage.washington.edu/site/R?i=83s3pT_-nH7Nv2jKNPOV0g>* | **Contact Us* <http://engage.washington.edu/site/R?i=SFjyDh8pM28p5UIiS0h8fg>* | **Privacy Policy* <http://engage.washington.edu/site/R?i=fTeQSmKp4SO0qPCy2ttD8A> -- Jessica Kaminsky Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Global Health University of Washington jkaminsk(a)uw.edu +1.206.221.3058 http://www.heterogeneous-engineering.org/ https://www.ce.washington.edu/facultyfinder/jessica-kaminsky -- Public Key: https://flowcrypt.com/pub/kheimerl@cs.washington.edu

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