| Course Code | 321-5600 |
|---|---|
| Semester | 8 |
| ECTS | 5.00 |
| Hours (Theory) | 3 |
| Hours (Lab) | 2 |
| Instructor | Alexopoulos Charalampos |
Introduction, Historical background. Theoretical foundations, Elements of Cognitive Psychology. Man and computer as interaction elements. Structural elements and inter-action styles. Analysis Levels of Interaction. Dialogue Modeling. Human-centric design on interactive systems. Requirement analysis. Scenario based design. Prototyping techniques. Design rules and directives. Evaluation Techniques (interviews, focus groups, cognitive walkthrough, etc.). Experimental evaluation at the laboratory. Hypothesis formulation. Intelligent Interfaces (VR, AR, MR and Human-Robot Interaction).
Upon completion of the course, students should be able to:
- Design collaborative co-creation methods for prototypes and web applications.
- Research and gather requirements and specifications for applications under development.
- Apply evaluation methods (formative and summative) to prototypes and/or applications.
- Design, implement, and evaluate effective and usable human-computer interfaces.
- Describe and apply foundational theories, models, and methodologies in the field of Human–Computer Interaction.
Not required.
Activity Semester workload: Lectures 39 hours: theory and case studies; Laboratory hours 18 hours; Personal study 65 hours: Final Project and Theory; Final exams 3 hours; Course total 125 hours (5 ECTS)
Final project (50%) and written exams (50%).
Greek (English for Erasmus students)