Jarrod Knibbe

Dr. Jarrod Knibbe is a researcher specializing in interaction design and human-computer interaction, currently a Senior Lecturer at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at The University of Queensland. His research focuses on developing novel interactive devices and exploring user experiences, with a particular interest in haptics for extended reality and muscle-driven smart clothing. Dr. Knibbe has published over 40 papers at top-tier HCI conferences and journals, including CHI, UIST, CSCW, and ISMAR, and has served multiple times as an Associate Chair for these conferences. His research has gained significant attention in academia and has inspired feature developments for consumer products by Google and Samsung. He is dedicated to solving human-centered problems through technological innovation, advancing applications in digital transformation.

• 2024-Present·The University of Queensland·Senior Lecturer (Interaction Design)
  • Researching innovative technologies in human-computer interaction, extended reality, and smart clothing.
• 2020-07-2023-12·School of Computing and Information Systems, The University of Queensland·Lecturer
  • Conducted research on interaction between humans and computer systems.
• 2018-08-2020-07·School of Information Technology·Lecturer
  • Focused on technology development and user experience research.
• 2015-10-2018-07·University of Copenhagen (Datalogisk Institut)·Postdoctoral Researcher
  • Conducted research on human-computer interaction and smart devices.
• 2015-06-2015-09·Computer Science Field·Research Assistant
  • Contributed to research projects on smart interactive devices.
• 2014-05-2014-10·User Interface Research·Research Intern
  • Conducted studies on interaction design in user interfaces.
• 2013-06-2013-08·Natural User Interface Group·Research Intern
  • Researched interaction methods for natural user interfaces.

• 2011-10-2015-09·University of Bristol·PhD (Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction)
  • Focused on research in the field of human-computer interaction.
• 2006-01-2010-06·University of Bristol·MEng (Computer Science)
  • In-depth studies in computer science and related technologies.