WWWF'94: Agenda for Tuesday, October 18

WWW Fall 94 -- Tuesday, October 18

(Please note a change in the multicasting program for this day: During Session 2, the Authoring Tools session will be multicasted instead of the Astronomy session).

Papers

Plenary Session ( MULTICAST SESSION: 13:30 - 15:00 UTC)
Location: Great Hall, 2nd Floor
8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
- 8:30a.m. - 8:45 a.m.
  Welcome - Robert Cailliau, Joseph Hardin, Ira Goldstein
- 8:45 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
  Paul Evan Peters: ``Words to Web Wanderers at the Dawn of their Meso-Electronic Period''
- 9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
  Tim Berners-Lee: ``What next: Revolution, Evolution or Convolution?''
Like the surf along the shore, the ``serving and surfing'' model of the web is a transition line between the world before and the world after. The speaker will open discussion about the attitudes and techniques we will all need to stay on course through the foaming frenzy of excitement as we head for the serious communal information space.
SESSION 1: 10:15 - 11:45
- DISTANCE EDUCATION
  Location: Belmont, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Hakon Lie
  1. The Virtual Community: Distance Education and Community Master Planning (Josef Stagg)
  2. Combining WWW/Mosaic with Realtime Multimedia Conferencing in Distance Education (Per Einar Dybvik, Hakon W. Lie)
  3. Uses of Mosaic in a University Setting (Judy Rice, Rosina Bignall, Dalinda Bond)
- HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION
  Location: Plaza, 2nd Floor
  Chair: James Pitkow
  1. SunWeb: User Interface Design for Sun Microsystem's Internal Web (Jakob Nielsen, Darrell Sano)
  2. Discovering Usability Improvements for Mosaic: Applications of the Contextual Inquiry Technique with an Expert User (David R. Britton Jr., Arthur A. Reyes)
  3. Countering the Surf Impulse: Designing an Attention-Holding Web Site (Neil Randall)
  4. Designing User Interfaces for Public Information and Scientific Research (Joel D. Register, John Gerone)
  5. A Communal History-of-Use Mechanism to Aid Resource Discovery in the WWW (Will Hill, Mark Rosenstein, Larry Stead)
  6. Human Interface Issues Around Accessibility by People with Disabilities (Paul Fontaine)
- LIBRARY APPLICATIONS
  Location: Lincoln, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Janet Thot-Thompson
  1. Innovation and Implementation: Adopting and Managing World Wide Web Services in Academic Libraries (Michael Ridley)
  2. Introducing Mosaic to Library End Users to Access the Britannica Online (Nancy R. John, Edward J. Valauskas)
  3. Swim At Your Own Risk (Sharon Hay)
  4. North Suburban Library System Internet Training Project (Bob Davis, Jack Fritts, Phyllis Geren)
- MEDICAL EDUCATION
  Location: Lake Shore, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Lawrence C. Kingsland, III, Ph.D.BR>
  1. Delivery of Educational Material from a World Wide Web Server (Pagogh Cho, James Guittierez, Cameron Payne, Russell Pruitt, Charlotte Wilcox, L. Maximilian Buja, M.D., Anne LeMaistre, M.D.)
  2. Interactive Computer Based Programs Versus Traditional Methods for Self Study (Nancy B. Davis, Pagogh Cho, James Gutierrez, Cameron Payne, Russell Pruitt, Charlotte Wilcox, L. Maximilian Buja, M.D., Anne LeMaistre, M.D.)
  3. The Loyola University Medical Education Network (LUMEN) (Baltazar Espiritu, John A. McNulty, James R. Halama, Arcot J. Chandrasekhar, Ronald Price, Jr., Brian Maggi)
  4. NetBiochem (James Baggott, Sharon E. Dennis)
- NATION-WIDE SITES (Government Applications)
  Location: Grant Park, 3rd Floor
  Chair:
  1. Using WWW to Create a Government Information Clearinghouse (Tyson Macaulay)
  2. Information Discovery and Distillation in Government: An Experience Report (Paul Boyer)
  3. Application of the WWW and Internet Information Technologies in a Work Environment (Gretchen Gottlich)
  4. The Virtual Policy and Administrative Community: A Communications Initiative for Better Government in Canada (John Vekar)
- PUBLISHING ( MULTICAST SESSION: 15:15 - 16:45 UTC)
  Location: Gold, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Stuart Weibel
  1. Network Publishing: The Center of the Web (Tim Krauskopf)
  2. An Architecture for Scholarly Publishing on the World Wide Web (Stuart Weibel, Eric Miller, Jean Godby)
  3. Drop-in Publishing with the World Wide Web (Jim Davis, Carl Lagoze)
  4. Adventures in Publishing (Dale Dougherty)
- SEARCHING
  Location: Florentine, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Jim Fullton
  1. Sorcerer: Thesaurus-Assisted Automated Source Identification for the World-Wide Web (R. P. C. Rodgers, Suresh Srinivasan, Jim Fullton)
  2. The Harvest Information Discovery and Access System (C. Mic Bowman, Peter B. Danzig, Darren R. Hardy, Udi Manber, Michael F. Schwartz)
  3. WebMap - A Graphical Hypertext Navigation Tool (Peter Doemel)
  4. WebLinker: A Tool for Managing Cross References Between WWW Documents (James Casey, Alberto Aimar, Nikos Drakos, Ian Hannell, Arash Khodabandeh, Paolo Palazzi, Bertrand Rousseau, Mario Ruggier)
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT FOR NCSA MOSAIC
  Location: Carter, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Terry McLaren
  Chris Hwang, Alan Braverman: Macintosh
  Grace Tuan: Microsoft Windows
  Mitch Kutzko: X Windows System
SESSION 2: 2:15 - 3:45
- AGENTS
  Location: Plaza, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Jeffrey Graber
  1. Ethical Web Agents (Dave Eichmann)
  2. Web Search Agents for Effective Data Distillation (Jeffrey Graber)
  3. The TkWWW Robot: Beyond Browsing (Scott Spetka)
  4. Auto-FAQ: An Experiment in Population Leveraging (Steven D. Whitehead)
  5. WWWinda: An Orchestration Service for WWW Browsers and Accessories (Yechezkal Gutfreund)
  6. A Tool for Individualizing the Web (K.A. Oostendorp, W.F. Punch, R.W. Wiggins)
- ASTRONOMY Location: Grant Park, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Jim Fullton
  1. How to Present Lots of Volatile Information on the World Wide Web (Donald Jennings, Peter Damon, Maia Good, Ryszard Pisarski)
  2. The Web in Astronomy and Related Space Sciences (Daniel Egret, Andr Heck)
  3. Electronic Publication and Data Distribution for the Star Formation Group in the Five College Astronomy Department (Karen M. Strom)
  4. Implementation of Astrophysics Tools on the Web (Alan Richmond)
- AUTHORING TOOLS: Experience Workshop with HTML Authoring Tools
  ( MULTICAST SESSION: 19:15 - 20:45 UTC)
  Location: Gold, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Yuri Rubinsky
  1. Design Considerations for an HTML Editor (Liam Quin)
  2. HTML Made Easy: HTML Claris XTND Translator (Brian Sullivan, Jonathan Ryan Day)
  3. Environment for Preparing HTML Documents (John R. Punin, Mukkai S. Krishnamoorthy)
  4. TOPS On-Line - Automating the Construction and Maintenance of HTML pages (Kennie Jones)
- COMMERCIALIZATION AND ECONOMICS OF THE WEB
  Location: Florentine, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Marty Tenenbaum
  1. The Media Business on the WWW (Gary Welz)
  2. The Economic Consequences of the World Wide Web (Arnold Kling)
  3. Where Commercial Services and the Web are Headed (Henry Houh)
  4. WWW-based Home Banking Services in Switzerland: A Case Study (Richard Dratva)
  5. Some FAQs About Usage-Based Pricing (Hal Varian)
  6. Understanding Return on Investment for Information Discovery and Retrieval Technology (Phillip S. Wherry, Mark A. Krause, Dr. Richard K. Sciambi)
- EARTH SCIENCES
  Location: Belmont, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Mike Folk
  1. Climate Research and the Web: Integrating World Wide Web and Mosaic Capabilities into the Climate Diagnostics Center (Julia A. Collins)
  2. Interactive Species Distribution Modeling Using the Web (Tony Boston, David Stockwell)
  3. EOSDIS, HDF, and Mosaic: Accessing Earth Science Data: (Theodore Meyer, Ramachandran Suresh, Douglas Ilg)
  4. Serving Digital Map Information Through the WWW and Wide-Area Information Server Technology (Douglas D. Nebert)
  5. Mosaic Access to Realtime Data from the TOGA-TAO Array of Moored Buoys (N.N. Soreide, L. McCarty, D.C. McClurg)
- EDUCATION: A Web of Students, Teachers, Projects and Resources: Current K-12 Use in the United States
  Location: Lake Shore, 3rd Floor
  Chair: John Clement
  1. K-12 Clients and Servers: Who are the Providers, What is the User Base? (Janice Abrahams, John Clement)
  2. A Sampling of Collaborative K-12 Projects on the Web (Louis Gomez)
  3. Useful Information Resources for Education (Jane Smith)
- LOCAL COMMUNITIES/FREE NETS
  Location: Lincoln, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Alaina Kanfer
  1. Cities Online: Public Access to City Services on the Web (Paul Mockapetris, Craig Milo Rogers)
  2. The Role of the Web in Connecting a Community: the Development of Champaign County Network (CCNet) (Alaina G. Kanfer)
- NATION-WIDE SITES (Government Applications)
  Location: Carter, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Larry Brandt
  1. The World-Wide Web and the Nuclear Industry (Benjamin J. Slone III, Charles E. Richardson)
  2. The World Wide Web and Technology Transfer at NASA Langley (Michael L. Nelson, David J. Bianco)
  3. The Use of Distributed Hypermedia at the Naval Research Laboratory (Mark R. Fernandez)
  4. NOAA on the Web - The Experiences and Future of One Nation-Wide User (William T. Turnbull)
SESSION 3: 4:00 - 5:30
- ARTS AND HUMANITIES
  Location: Lincoln, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Jay Jaroslav
  1. The Electronic Beowulf- From Anglo-Saxon Text to Hypertext (Andrew Ford)
  2. Art Galleries and Exhibits on the WWW (Margaret L. McLaughlin)
  3. Cultural Heritage and Cyberspace (Marty Harris)
  4. Mosaic Tour of the University of Delaware Botanical Gardens (Elizabeth Mackenzie, John Frett)
  5. Critical Thinking with the Interactive Text: Decentering Textual Authority with Mosaic (Jim Petruzzelli)
  6. Ovid: The Metamorphoses (Hope A. Greenberg)
- BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
  Location: Grant Park, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Tim Krauskopf
  1. Chemistry in the Web: Hyperactive Molecules (Henry S. Rzepa, Christopher Leach)
  2. WWW Entrez: A Hypertext Retrieval Tool for Molecular Biology (Jonathan A. Epstein)
  3. The Web as a Computational Engine for Computational Chemistry and Molecular Biology (Robert Pearlstein, Peter C. FitzGerald)
  4. Developing a Frog Dissection Kit for K-12 Education (David W. Robertson, William E. Johnston, Dennis Herriford, Craig Logan, Wing Nip, Lynne Ottoson, Keshea Williams)
- CAMPUS WIDE INFORMATION SYSTEMS
  Location: Plaza, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Ed Krol
  1. From Grass Roots to Corporate Image - The Maturation of the Web (Christine A. Quinn)
  2. The University of Illinois College of Engineering Web (Kaitlin Duck Sherwood)
  3. The Campus Conundrum: Building a Sustainable CWIS (Pieter Lechner)
  4. MIT's Campus-Wide Information System: Scaling up for World Wide Web Support (Peter Roden, Suzana Lisanti)
  5. Phoenicia: a Model for World-Wide-Web Based Campus Information Systems (John A. Kruper)
- CORPORATE INFORMATION SYSTEMS (Workshop Panel)
  Location: Florentine: 3rd Floor
  Chair: Ira Goldstein
  1. A Local Web for Information Delivery (Lauren A. Bednarcyk, Kevin D. Bond)
  2. AMS on the World-Wide-Web (Jerrold Grochow)
  3. Constructing a Corporate Memory Infrastructure from Internet Discovery Technologies (Laird A. Popkin)
  4. Developing In-house Applications for Northrop Grumman on the F/A-18 E/F Program Using Mosaic and HTTPD (J.M. Ivler)
  5. Mosaic Streamlines Government Computer Contract (Neil A. Petersen)
  6. AT&T; and the World Wide Web (William H. Holland)
- MEDICAL EDUCATION: Medical Education Using Mosaic and the World Wide Web
  Location: Carter, 3rd Floor
  Chair: Anthony J. Frisby
  James Baggott, Hahnemann University School of Medicine
  Anthony J. Frisby, Thomas Jefferson University
  Sharon Dennis, University of Utah
  Rod Murray, Thomas Jefferson University
- MUSEUM
  Location: Lake Shore, 3rd Floor
  Chair: David Levine
  1. Robotic Telescopes: An Interactive Exhibit on the World-Wide Web (Mark J. Cox)
  2. The Global Interactive Museum Using Mosaic (Mary Rasmussen, Brad Blumenthal, Steve Borysewicz)
  3. Architecture of the Future: A New Media Exhibition (Rand Bohrer)
  4. The Internet Sampler: A Mosaic-Based Museum Kiosk About the Internet (Simon A. Rakov)
- DELIVERY OF LIBRARY SERVICES ON THE WEB
  Location: Gold, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Stuart L. Weibel
  Nick Arnett, President and Chief Executive Officer, Multimedia Computing Corp
  Tony Barry, Centre for Networked Access to Scholarly Information,
  Australian National University Library
  Sue Davidsen, Technology Librarian and Project M-link Operations Manager, University of Michigan
- COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS ON THE WWW ( MULTICAST SESSION: 21:00 - 22:30 UTC)
  Location: Great Hall, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Allan Schiffman
  Brian Boesch (CyberCash) on CyberCash
  David Chaum (CWI) on DigiCash
  David K. Kristol <dmk@research.att.com> (AT&T; Bell Laboratories) on Getting Paid on the Web
  Clifford Newman (ISI) on NetCash
  Marvin Sirbu (CMU) on NetBill
  Doug Tygar (CMU) on Dyad
- WEB PRODUCTS
  Location: Belmont, 2nd Floor
  Chair: Scott Penberthy
  1. PLServer (Adrienne Griffith, Paul A. Campbell)
  2. Doors--An Architecture for Virtual Places (Ehud Shapiro)
  3. IBM WebExplorer: Advanced Features for Navigating the Web (Scott Penberthy)
  4. Building Information Communities with the World Wide Web. (Chris Wilson)
Dinner - Museum of Science and Industry (Ticket Holder Event)
- 7:15pm Catch charter bus hotel to Museum
- 7:30pm Browse Museum
- 8:00pm Dinner
- 9:00pm Speaker Dr. Larry L. Smarr: ``NCSA Mosaic and the WWW--the Emergence of CommunityWare''
  
  With the exponential growth of both the number of WWW browsers and servers, a new global information infrastructure has arisen. Based on open standards, it has allowed unprecedented freedom for individuals and institutions to combine into new electronic communities. This new phenomenon takes us far beyond GroupWare into the unexplored terrain of CommunityWare.
- 10:00pm Browse Museum (in person, sans browser)
- 10:30pm Buses return to hotel
- 11:00pm Museum closes

NCSA - Mosaic and the Web Conference - October 14, 1994