Track 1 - Information Structure and Presentation
The Information Structure and Presentation track represents a multitude of topics, which were traditionally represented at ACM Hypertext Conferences. The track program targets formal study of scholarly, structural, sculptural, spatial, open, dynamic and adaptive or any other type of hypertext (or Web-based Information System).
This track also focuses on how hypertext approaches and technologies can be applied to structure and present information in diverse domains, and how hypertext techniques can be exploited in classical and advanced applications.
The aim of this track is to bring researchers together to discuss models, architecture, applications, properties, or theory in general, about hypertext and hypermedia.
Topics of interest include but not limited to:
- Hypertext Models
- Spatial Hypertext
- Information Structuring
- Hypertext and knowledge management
- Self-Organized Hypertext
- Personal Information Organization
- Intelligent Hypertext and Link Generation
- Navigation Support
- Open Hypertext
- Web and hypertext link analysis
- Dynamic and Adaptive Hypertext
- Hypertext and Web Engineering
- Interfaces and Interaction with Hypertexts
- Faceted Browsing
- Social Navigation
- Hypertexts supporting Web-based collaboration
- Hypertext and recommender systems: the role of link in recommendations
- Hypertext applications in everyday devices (TV, mobile phone, on board car service, etc.)
- Educational hypertext and hypermedia
- User evaluations of hypertext application
- Hypertext and cultural heritage
- E-books, kiosks, e-commerce, e- tourism
- Hypertext application in Medical and health systems
Track Chairs
| Peter Brusilovsky | University of Pittsburgh (USA) |
| Cristina Gena | University of Torino (Italy) |
Track Program Committee
| Kenneth M. Anderson | University of Colorado, Boulder (USA) |
| Liliana Ardissono | University of Torino (Italy) |
| Lora Aroyo | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (The Netherlands) |
| Helen Ashman | University of South Australia (Australia) |
| Mária Bieliková | Slovak Unievrsity of Technology (Slovak Republic) |
| Jamie Blustein | Dalhousie University (Canada) |
| Paul De Bra | Eindhoven University of Technology (The Netherlands) |
| Federica Cena | University of Torino (Italy) |
| Erik Duval | Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Belgium) |
| Franca Garzotto | Politecnico di Milano (Italy) |
| Anna Goy | University of Torino (Italy) |
| Simon Harper | University of Manchester (UK) |
| Geert-Jan Houben | Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands) |
| Adam Jatowt | University of Kyoto (Japan) |
| Akihiro Kashihara | The University of Electro-Communication, Tokyo (Japan) |
| David Millard | University of Southampton (UK) |
| David Millen | IBM (USA) |
| Sigi Reich | Salzburg Research Forschungsgesellschaft (Austria) |
| Luis Francisco-Revilla | University of Texas (USA) |
| M.C. Schraefel | University of Southampton (UK) |
| Niels Olof Bouvin | University of Aarhus (Denmark) |
| Bill N. Schilit | Google (USA) |
| Daniel Schwabe | Pontificia Universidade Catolica do Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) |
| Manolis Tzagarakis | Computer Technology Institute (Greece) |
| Massimo Zancanaro | FBK-IRST (Italy) |