This article was accepted into the corpus but its outbound wikilinks were never NER-processed — typical at the deepest BFS hop or when the run's entity cap was reached. No expansion funnel to show.
| CHI proceedings | |
|---|---|
| Name | CHI proceedings |
| Discipline | Human–computer interaction |
| Publisher | Association for Computing Machinery |
| History | 1982–present |
| Frequency | Annual |
| Country | United States (origins) |
CHI proceedings
The CHI proceedings are the collected papers published for the annual ACM SIGCHI-sponsored conference Association for Computing Machinery held alongside the SIGCHI community, representing research presented at gatherings such as ACM Special Interest Group on Computer–Human Interaction meetings. They function as a curated archival record used by scholars affiliated with institutions like Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University, Carnegie Mellon University, and laboratories at Microsoft Research, Google Research, and IBM Research. Authors who publish in the proceedings often include faculty from University of Washington, University of California, Berkeley, Georgia Institute of Technology, and researchers associated with projects tied to awards like the ACM Turing Award, the CHI Lifetime Research Award, and the ACM SIGCHI Social Impact Award.
CHI proceedings compile peer-reviewed contributions presented at the flagship SIGCHI conference, featuring work by principal investigators from groups at University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, ETH Zurich, and corporate teams from Apple Inc., Amazon (company), Facebook (now Meta Platforms), and NVIDIA. Typical entries are authored by researchers who have also published in venues such as Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction, ACM Multimedia, ACM CSCW, ACM UIST, and IEEE VR. The proceedings are organized by editors and program committees drawn from organizations including ACM SIGGRAPH, IEEE Computer Society, and research centers like Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon and labs at Bell Labs.
The proceedings trace their lineage to early gatherings that overlapped with symposia at institutions such as Brown University, Indiana University, and University of Toronto. Over decades the proceedings have reflected methodological shifts influenced by figures associated with Xerox PARC, PARC-era projects, and seminal works connected to scholars who've taught at Harvard University, Princeton University, Columbia University, and Yale University. Technological transitions evident in proceedings mirror platforms produced by companies including Apple Inc., Sun Microsystems, Intel Corporation, and Oracle Corporation, and have been shaped by standards bodies and events like International Organization for Standardization workshops and the World Wide Web Consortium meetings.
Submission to the proceedings follows deadlines and review models practiced by committees comprised of associate chairs from universities such as University of Michigan, Cornell University, Purdue University, and University of California, San Diego. The review pipeline employs double-blind or single-blind procedures analogous to those used by NeurIPS, ICML, and CHI-adjacent conferences such as ACM SIGIR; reviewers are often editors with prior service on programs for ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction and editorial boards tied to journals at Springer Nature and Elsevier. Accepted manuscripts become part of the conference record published under the ACM Digital Library imprint and are indexed alongside proceedings from events like SIGGRAPH, SIGCOMM, and SOSP.
Proceedings contain full papers, shorter notes, posters, panels, workshops, and doctoral consortium entries authored by academics affiliated with University College London, Delft University of Technology, Technical University of Munich, and companies such as Siemens and Bosch. Formats include camera-ready PDFs, extended abstracts, and multimedia supplements produced by research groups familiar with tools from Adobe Systems, LaTeX Project, and repositories hosted by GitHub. Cross-disciplinary contributions often reference case studies involving institutions like The New York Times, BBC, NPR (organization), and public-sector partners such as United Nations agencies.
The influence of the proceedings is quantified via citations in databases maintained by Google Scholar, Scopus, and Web of Science, with metrics used by departments at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Texas at Austin, and University of California, Irvine for hiring and promotion. Highly cited papers are tracked in retrospectives presented at meetings like CHI 50th Anniversary Symposium and recognized by awards such as the ACM SIGCHI Best Paper Award and the CHI Honorable Mention. Bibliometric analyses often cross-reference datasets curated by groups at Harvard Business School, Stanford Graduate School of Business, and research centers funded by agencies including the National Science Foundation and European Research Council.
Certain years of the proceedings are landmark sources for innovations later attributed to prototypes developed at Xerox PARC, MIT Media Lab, and corporate research groups at Bell Labs. Influential contributions have been presented alongside keynote addresses by luminaries from Alan Kay-led projects, Don Norman-related research initiatives, and demonstrations by teams associated with Ilya Sutskever-adjacent labs. Proceedings from meetings in cities like Seattle, San Jose, California, Montreal, Glasgow, Honolulu, and San Francisco often attract submissions from collaborators at University of Melbourne, University of Sydney, National University of Singapore, and Tsinghua University.
Proceedings are distributed through channels managed by Association for Computing Machinery and can be accessed by subscribers at universities such as Brown University and through consortia like CERN Library partnerships. Licensing varies between traditional ACM copyright terms, open-access options supported by funding from agencies including the European Commission and institutional repositories at MIT Libraries and Stanford University Libraries. Archival copies are preserved in digital repositories alongside collections at Library of Congress, British Library, and regional archives maintained by National Library of Australia.