Texas A&M University College Station - Computer Science
French
FTO
Finance Technology Option
Instructor
Classes Taught at Columbia HSP:\nComputer Graphics with C++ - Summer 2002-1&2
2001\nIntroduction to Programming in C - Summer 2002-1&2
2000\n\nClasses Taught at Columbia CS:\nCS3824 Computer Organization 1 - Summer 2001\nCS3139 Data Structures and Algorithms in Java - Summer 2000\nCS3203 Discrete Math - Summer 1999\nCS1001 Introduction to Computers in Java - Fall 1999\nCS1007 Introduction to Computer Science in Java - Spring 2000\n\nRecitations Taught at Columbia\nCS1007 Intro to Computer Science in Java - Spring 1999\n\nPreviously TA'ed Classes at Columbia\nCS3261 Computability - Fall 1998\nCS3210 Scientific Computation I - Spring 1999
Fall 2000\nCS3251 Scientific Computation II - Fall 1998
Fall 1999
Columbia University
PhD
Hammond
Tracy (2007). LADDER: A Perceptually-based Language to Simplify Sketch Recognition User Interface Development
MIT PhD Thesis
February 2007.
Computer Science
Techiya
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
BS
Computer Science
BA
Hammond
Tracy (2000). Ethnomathematics: Concept Definition and Research Perspectives Master's Thesis: Columbia University
Anthropology Department.
Anthropology
BS
Applied Mathematics
BA
Mathematics
LaTeX
Information Retrieval
Psychology
Java
Programming
Computer Science
Computer Graphics
University Teaching
Machine Learning
Theory
Artificial Intelligence
C++
R
Perception
Matlab
Human Computer Interaction
C
Anthropology
Python
Algorithms
HaptiMoto - Turn-by-Turn Haptic Route Guidance Interface for Motorcyclists
A haptic vest designed to guide motorcyclists while riding.
HaptiMoto - Turn-by-Turn Haptic Route Guidance Interface for Motorcyclists
Haptic and AR interface for paratrooper coordination
Authors Order - Danielle Cummings
George Lucchese
Manoj Prasad
Chris Aikens
Jimmy Ho
and Tracy Hammond
Haptic and AR interface for paratrooper coordination
Jinsil Hwaryoung Seo
Research in multi-touch interaction has typically been focused on direct spatial manipulation; techniques have been create to result in the most intuitive mapping between the movement of the hand and the resultant change in the virtual object. However
as we attempt to design for more complex operations
the expectation of spatial manipulation becomes infeasible.\nWe introduce Multi-tap Sliders for operation in what we call abstract parametric spaces that do not have an obvious literal spatial representation
such as exposure
brightness
contrast and saturation for image editing. This new widget design promotes multi-touch interaction for prolonged use in\nscenarios that require adjustment of multiple parameters as part of an operation. The multi-tap sliders encourage the user to keep her visual focus on the target
instead of the requiring\nto look back at the interface.
Multi-Tap Sliders: Advancing Touch Interaction for Parameter Adjustment
Developed a sketch interface for a facilitated learning experience that utilizes a robust framework and a sketch recognizer to provide feedback of the users' work and accuracy in solving the problem.
Thomas Lewis
Matt McFadden
Margaret O'Brien
Blake Pavel
Amanda Cofsky
Jared Gotte
Avid Ghamsari
Stephanie Valentine
Stephen Dawkins
Kimberly Lewis
David Ibanez
Andrew Carlberg
David Turner
David Spellman
Kaitlin Farr
Daniel Tan
World of Workout
A gamified health and wellness application to make exercising fun!
Tracy
Hammond
MIT
Texas A&M University
Goldman Sachs
Columbia University
Thesis Title: LADDER: A Perceptually-based Language to Simplify Sketch Recognition User Interface Development
MIT
Telecom Analyst
Computer Telephony
Speech Recognition
Text to Speech
Telecommunications
Interactive Voice Response Systems
Goldman Sachs
Associate Professor
Research interests: sketch recognition
perception
cognitive behavior
computer human interaction
artificial intelligence
concept learning
computer graphics
psychology
anthropology
the gender gap in computer science
Texas A&M University