|
CSE Home |
About Us |
Search |
Contact Info |
Larry Arnstein, Research Assistant Professor, has a B.S. in Computer
Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, 1981; an M.S. and Ph.D. in
Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 1993. He joined the UW in 1999
as an Affiliate and in 2000 as Research Faculty.
Larry Arnstein's interests are in computer-aided design of digital systems, and
most recently in applications and technologies for ubiquitous computing. The
Labscape project, within the Portolano Expedition into Invisible Computing,
seeks to fundamentally change the economics of how information is created and
applied in the context of a biology laboratory. The key to solving the problem
of information loss in the biology laboratory is to record basic laboratory
activity in a form that can be directly used in collaboration, automation, and
scientific applications. Laboratory environments are frequently
reconfigured with many “borrowable” devices and work areas, and with people
on the move. The lab worker’s experience must remain consistent in this
dynamic environment, without the need to own, reconfigure or reprogram devices.
At the same time, we must discover a paradigm for human-computer interaction
that is appropriate for experiment capture in a smart laboratory environment.
The Labscape project is in close collaboration with the Cell Systems Initiative
of UW's School of Medicine, with Pharmaceutical Companies, and with the
Department's Portolano Program.
In his spare time Larry enjoys ultimate, snow sports, sea kayaking and camping.
|
|
|
Computer Science & Engineering University of Washington Box 352350 Seattle, WA 98195-2350 (206) 543-1695 voice, (206) 543-2969 FAX [comments to larrya] | |