Today, I found an online resource providing some tips and information how a research poster might look like. I have seen a lot of bad ones and do do not consider mine as perfect yet. So maybe this information does help in improving the research posters…
For those writing papers I still recommend Simon Peyton Jones’ How to write a good research paper”.
After some delay we have put the slides of the robotics talk on the Cambridge Spa Wiki.
Some other resources for context-oriented programing from a bachelor thesis. By accident, I found out that this person is now working at, a company building a tool for tracking Personal Software Process which was one of my topics during my studies at university.
Ambient-oriented programming web site. Just reading some of the papers there.
Invisible computing: Not brand new but quite interesting to read:
“This site has the source code and documentation for Microsoft Invisible Computing. It is a research prototype for making small devices part of the seamless computing world. This site contains the source code and is available free of charge for research and educational use under the Microsoft Shared Source License.”
And even better, the code is Shared Source.
Not much time for doing a lot of other stuff, since I am just working on a paper for Pervasive 2007.
Back from the ICWE 2006 conference, finally I found some minutes to re-think about all the talks seen there and papers read in the proceedings. Actually, I found out that there are many approaches to model systems. Finally, there are a few questions I think about when I hear the term model:
I just put the AVI 2006 Workshop paper “LCARS – The Next Generation Programming Context” online.