Adam J. Lee

schoolUniversity of Pittsburghbar_chart#2047 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2047

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Understanding Perceived Utility and Comfort of In-Home General-Purpose Sensing through Progressive Exposure

A fundamental paradigm shift for in-home sensing is apparent. Special-purpose sensing, where there is a one-to-one relationship between sensors and applications, is evolving into general-purpose sensing, where there is a many-to-many relationship between sensors and applications. This new shift may impact how individu…

CHI '24CorrespondingPrivacy by Design & User Control +2

"I know what you did last semester": Understanding Privacy Expectations and Preferences in the Smart Campus

Sensing technologies in smart campuses help make them sustainable and well-connected environments. However, as with other smart environments, smart campuses can cause privacy concerns during and after deployment. We present the results of a 14-day in-situ study designed to understand peoples’ sentiments about sensing…

MOBILEHCI '23CorrespondingAgent Personality & Anthropomorphism +2

Co-Designing with Users the Explanations for a Proactive Auto-Response Messaging Agent

Explanations of AI Agents' actions are considered to be an important factor in improving users' trust in the decisions made by autonomous AI systems. However, as these autonomous systems evolve from reactive, i.e., acting on user input, to proactive, i.e., acting without requiring user intervention, there is a need to…

CSCW '22CorrespondingPerspectives on Security & Privacy; Perspectives on Security & Privacy

Decaying Photos for Enhanced Privacy: User Perceptions Towards Temporal Redactions and 'Trusted' Platforms

With the rising popularity of photo sharing in online social media, interpersonal privacy violations, where one person violates the privacy of another, have become an increasing concern. Although applying image obfuscations has been a useful tool for improving privacy when sharing photos, prior studies have found thes…

CSCW '22CorrespondingPerspectives on Security & Privacy; Perspectives on Security & Privacy

Tangible Privacy for Smart Voice Assistants: Bystanders’ Perceptions of Physical Device Controls

Smart voice assistants such as Amazon Alexa and Google Home are becoming increasingly pervasive in our homes. Despite their benefits, their miniaturized and embedded sensors (such as cameras and microphones) raise serious privacy concerns related to surveillance and eavesdropping. Recent work on understanding users' p…

CSCW '20CorrespondingPrivacy and Security

Tangible Privacy: Towards User-Centric Sensor Designs for Bystander Privacy

Sensor enabled computers in the form of ‘IoT’ devices such as home security cameras and voice assistants are increasingly becoming pervasive in our environment. With their embedded cameras and microphones, this ‘invasion’ of our everyday spaces can pose significant threats to the privacy of bystanders. Because of thei…

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