Thomas Baudel

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Research Director, Master Inventor
Paris, France
+33 dash

4908

2965

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Professional Associations

Professional Associations: ACM | ACM SIGCHI | Association Francophone dInteraction Homme-Machine

more information

More information: University of Paris-Saclay doctoral college

2022

Co-constructing Shared Values and Ethical Practice for the Next Generation: Lessons Learned from a Curriculum on Information Ethics
Thomas Baudel
Platforms and Artificial Intelligence : The Next Generation of Competences, pp. 283--308, Springer International Publishing, 2022
Abstract

2021

ObjectivAIze: Measuring Performance and Biases in Augmented Business Decision Systems
Thomas Baudel, Manon Verbockhaven, Manon Verbockhaven, Victoire Cousergue, Victoire Cousergue, Victoire Cousergue, Guillaume Roy, Rida Laarach, Rida Laarach
IFIP Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, pp. 300-320, Springer, Cham, 2021
Abstract decision aids, business decision mapping, decision theory, decision making, business process management, quality, stakeholder, cognitive bias, risk analysis, computer science

2020

Addressing Cognitive Biases in Augmented Business Decision Systems
Thomas Baudel, Manon Verbockhaven, Guillaume Roy, Victoire Cousergue, Rida Laarach
arXiv preprint arXiv:2009.08127, 2020
Abstract decision aids, business decision mapping, business process management, cognitive bias, quality, task, affect, risk analysis, presentation, computer science

2016

Optimizing Urban Freight Deliveries: From Designing and Testing a Prototype System to Addressing Real Life Challenges
Thomas Baudel, Laetitia Dablanc, Penelope Alguiar-Melgarejo, Jean Ashton
Transportation research procedia12, 170-180, 2016
Abstract transport engineering, traffic congestion, optimization system, intelligent transportation system, engineering, city logistics, architecture

2015

Challenges and Opportunities in HCI, Visual Analytics and Knowledge Management for the development of Sustainable Cities
Thomas Baudel
EGC, 9-10, 2015
visual analytics, knowledge management, engineering

2014

Migrating process instances from an old business process to a new business process
Sauterey Nicolas, Baudel Thomas, Zentner Claudia
2014
Abstract software engineering, process change, data modeling, computer science, computer program, business process

A Canonical Representation of Data-Linear Visualization Algorithms
Thomas Baudel
arXiv preprint arXiv:1412.4246, 2014
Abstract visualization algorithms, visualization, theoretical computer science, programming language, local variable, histogram, dataflow architecture, dataflow, computer science, canonical model, canonical form

2013

Optimisation du fret et des deplacements professionnels planifies dans le projet OptimodLyon
Thomas Baudel, Penelope Aguiar-Melgarejo, Christine Solnon, Laurent Jacques, Jean Coldefy
Revue TEC219, 2-5, 2013
Abstract political science, humanities

Method and system for focus-change invariance in graphical display
Baudel Thomas, Broeksema Bertjan
2013
Abstract invariant, graphical display, geometric shape, coordinate system, computer vision, computer science, artificial intelligence

Decision Exploration Lab: A Visual Analytics Solution for Decision Management
Bertjan Broeksema, Thomas Baudel, Alex Telea, Paolo Crisafulli
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics 19(12), 1972-1981, 2013
Abstract knowledge management, decision support system, decision management, decision engineering, data science, computer vision, computer science, business rule management system, business rule, business domain, business decision mapping, business analytics, arti

Visual Analysis of Multi-Dimensional Categorical Data Sets
Bertjan Broeksema, Alexandru C. Telea, Thomas Baudel
Computer Graphics Forum 32(8), 158-169, 2013
Abstract voronoi diagram, salient, outlier, multiple correspondence analysis, histogram, dimensionality reduction, data mining, computer vision, computer science, categorical variable, bar chart, artificial intelligence

2012

Visual Analysis of Multidimensional Categorical Datasets
Bertjan Broeksema, Alexandru C. Telea, Thomas Baudel
2012
Abstract voronoi diagram, salient, outlier, multiple correspondence analysis, mathematics, histogram, dimensionality reduction, data mining, categorical variable, bin

Global and reactive routing in urban context: first experiments and difficulty assessment
Penelope Aguiar-Melgarejo, Thomas Baudel, Christine Solnon
Workshop on Optmization and Smart Cities, 1-4, 2012
Abstract unexpected events, transport engineering, traffic conditions, geography, economies of agglomeration, constraint programming

Capturing the Design Space of Sequential Space-Filling Layouts
T. Baudel, B. Broeksema
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics 18(12), 2593-2602, 2012
Abstract tree, theoretical computer science, sequential space, order dimension, javascript, five dimensional space, data visualization, computer science, bar chart, algorithm design

2011

Obvious: A meta-toolkit to encapsulate information visualization toolkits One toolkit to bind them all
Jean-Daniel Fekete, Pierre-Luc Hemery, Thomas Baudel, Jo Wood
2011 IEEE Conference on Visual Analytics Science and Technology (VAST), pp. 91-100
Abstract world wide web, visualization, visual analytics, java, interoperability, information visualization, data visualization, data modeling, data mining, data management, computer science

2006

From information visualization to direct manipulation: extending a generic visualization framework for the interactive editing of large datasets
Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the 19th annual ACM symposium on User interface software and technology, pp. 67-76, 2006
Abstract workflow, visualization, scripting language, information visualization, human computer interaction, graphical user interface, data manipulation language, data management, data editing, computer science

Concevoir des applications graphiques interactives distribuees avec INDIGO
Renaud Blanc, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Stephane Conversy, Yannick Jestin, Thomas Baudel, Yun Peng Zhao
Revue des Interactions Humaines Mediatisees (RIHM) = Journal of Human Mediated Interactions 7(2), 113-140, 2006
Abstract software architecture, server, rendering, human computer interaction, computer science, architecture, application logic

2005

When it gets more difficult, use both hands: exploring bimanual curve manipulation
Russell Owen, Gordon Kurtenbach, George Fitzmaurice, Thomas Baudel, Bill Buxton
GI 05 Proceedings of Graphics Interface 2005, pp. 17-24
Abstract input device, human computer interaction, empirical research, divided attention, design elements and principles, curve matching, computer vision, computer science, cognition, artificial intelligence

INDIGO: une architecture pour la conception dapplications graphiques interactives distribuees
Renaud Blanch, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Stephane Conversy, Yannick Jestin, Thomas Baudel, Yun Peng Zhao
Proceedings of the 17th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, pp. 139-146, 2005
Abstract software architecture, server, rendering, interactive systems engineering, human computer interaction, computer science, architecture, application logic

2004

Browsing through an information visualization design space
Thomas Baudel
CHI 04 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 765-766, 2004
Abstract visualization, visual analytics, unified model, parallel coordinates, information visualization reference model, information visualization, human computer interaction, histogram, data set, computer science

De la visualisation a la manipulation directe dinformation avec ILOG discovery
Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the 16th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, pp. 183-186, 2004
Abstract visualization, software, information visualization, human computer interaction, data manipulation language, customer relationship management, computer science

2003

Transactional Graphic Objects: An Open Approach for Web Based Distributed Graphic Objects and Interactions
Yunpeng Zhao, Thomas Baudel
WWW (Posters), 2003
world wide web, web application, transactional leadership, computer science

Proceedings of the 15th French-speaking conference on human-computer interaction on 15eme Conference Francophone sur lInteraction Homme-Machine
Thomas Baudel, Khaldoun Zreik, Christophe Kolski, Eric Brangier
2003
sociology, library science, french

Visual Data Mining with ILOG Discovery
Thomas Baudel, Bruno Haible, Georg Sander
International Symposium on Graph Drawing, pp. 502-503, 2003
Abstract statistical analysis, profiling, market segmentation, knowledge extraction, information extraction, data set, data science, data mining, credit risk, computer science, business data

2002

Proceedings of the 14th French-Speaking Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
Ihm, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Patrick Girard, Thomas Baudel, Eric Lecolinet, Dominique Scapin, Ecole nationale superieure des telecommunications
2002
linguistics, engineering

Visualisations compactes: une approche declarative pour la visualisation dinformation
Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the 14th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, pp. 161-168, 2002
Abstract sort, visualization, theoretical computer science, programming language, local variable, information visualization, expression, dataflow architecture, conjecture, computer science, cluster analysis

Objets graphiques transactionnels: une methode ouverte pour la creation dapplications interactives distribuees synchrones
Yunpeng Zhao, Thomas Baudel, Jie Zhou
Proceedings of the 14th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, pp. 183-190, 2002
Abstract xml, world wide web, web service, transactional analysis, soap, open communication, multimedia, human computer interaction, computer supported cooperative work, computer science, collaborative software, architecture

InfoCrible: edition interactive de visualisations compactes
Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the 14th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, pp. 201-202, 2002
Abstract multimedia, information visualization, human computer interaction, end user, development environment, computer science

Proceedings of the 14th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine
Patrick Girard, Thomas Baudel, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon, Eric Lecolinet, Dominique Scapin
Proceedings of the 14th Conference on lInteraction Homme-Machine, 2002
multimedia, human computer interaction, computer science

1999

The Hotbox: efficient access to a large number of menu-items
Gordon Kurtenbach, George W. Fitzmaurice, Russell N. Owen, Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 231-237, 1999
Abstract modal, menu bar, human computer interaction, graphical control element, design rationale, computer science, application domain

1997

A GUI paradigm using tablets, two-hands and transparency
George Fitzmaurice, Thomas Baudel, Gordon Kurtenbach, Bill Buxton
CHI 97 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 212-213, 1997
Abstract transparency, multimedia, human computer interaction, divided attention, digital art, computer science

The RockinMouse: integral 3D manipulation on a plane
Ravin Balakrishnan, Thomas Baudel, Gordon Kurtenbach, George Fitzmaurice
Proceedings of the ACM SIGCHI Conference on Human factors in computing systems, pp. 311-318, 1997
Abstract simulation, planar, input device, design rationale, computer science, 3d interaction

The design of a GUI paradigm based on tablets, two-hands, and transparency
Gordon Kurtenbach, George Fitzmaurice, Thomas Baudel, Bill Buxton
Proceedings of the ACM SIGCHI Conference on Human factors in computing systems, pp. 35-42, 1997
Abstract transparency, multimedia, human computer interaction, divided attention, computer science

1995

Aspects morphologiques de linteraction humain-ordinateur : etude de modeles dinteraction gestuels
Thomas Baudel
1995
Abstract realisation, philosophy, humanities

A taxonomy of See-Through Tools
Eric A. Bier, Maureen C. Stone, Ken Fishkin, William A. S. Buxton, Thomas Baudel
Human-Computer Interaction, 517-523, 1995
human computer interaction, graphics software, computer science

1994

A taxonomy of see-through tools (abstract only)
Eric A. Bier, Maureen C. Stone, Ken Fishkin, William Buxton, Thomas Baudel
Conference Companion on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 1994
human computer interaction, computer science

Toolglass and magic lenses: the see-through interface
Eric A. Bier, Maureen C. Stone, Ken Pier, Ken Fishkin, Thomas Baudel, Matt Conway, William Buxton, Tony DeRose
Conference Companion on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 445-446, 1994
magic lens, human computer interaction, computer science

A mark-based interaction paradigm for free-hand drawing
Thomas Baudel
Proceedings of the 7th annual ACM symposium on User interface software and technology, pp. 185-192, 1994
Abstract spline, software, mental representation, interaction technique, human computer interaction, graphic design, gesture, conceptual model, computer science, cad

1993

Charade: remote control of objects using free-hand gestures
Thomas Baudel, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon
Communications of The ACM 36(7), 28-35, 1993
Abstract remote control, programming language, notation, interaction model, interaction styles, human computer interaction, gesture, computer science, computer graphics images, augmented reality

1992

HyperMark: issuing commands by drawing marks in HyperCard
Gordon Kurtenbach, Thomas Baudel
Posters and Short Talks of the 1992 SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 64-64
Abstract sort, vocabulary, porting, pie menu, multimedia, hypercard, human computer interaction, gesture, computer supported cooperative work, computer science, ambiguity

Pen-based interfaces that use markings to issue commands arebecoming more popular every day. The advantages of markings ascommands can also be used in traditional mouse-based interfaces. Wehave developed a system called "HyperMark" which allows markings tobe used in Apples HyperCard. For example, if HyperMarks are addedto a screen button, not only does a button react to a mouse press,but marks can also be drawn on the button which trigger otheractions. This results in fewer buttons and faster interactions insome cases. In effect, HyperMarks are similar to pop-menus whereadditional functions are "hidden" under a button until popped up.However, with HyperMarks, a user does not have to wait for menupop-up, visually search the menu and point to an item. Instead, amark triggers the item directly and quickly. Our intention is thatordinary HyperCard users/programmers can incorporate markings intotheir own HyperCard stacks. 138 Two types of marking recognition systems can be used inHyperMark. One system is a user trainable gesture recognizerdeveloped by Rubine (1991) which we have ported to HyperCard. InRubines system a user can create their own vocabulary of markingsand train the recognizer with several examples of each marking. Theother recognition technique called "marking menus", developed byKurtenbach (1991), has a preset vocabulary of markings. Thisvocabulary of marks consists of straight stroke marks distinguishedby the angle of the stroke. Although this marking set is verylimited, pie menus (Callahan, Hopkins, Weiser, aShneiderman, 1988) are used in conjunction to help a user learn andremember the associations between marks and commands. 244 This poster presents the design issues concerning userprogramming and use of either of these systems in the context ofHyperMark. Furthermore, we examine how these design issues apply tomarking based interfaces in general. The major issues are: how muchprogramming effort is required by a user to make use of one ofthese systems? How easy to use is each system? How self explanatoryare they? How easily and successfully can marks be drawn in eithersystem? 317 We have found that either system has its advantages anddisadvantages and that the systems can successfully be usedtogether. The advantage of the Rubines system is that user cancreate ones own custom set of markings. However the disadvantageis that it is then the users responsibility to design anunambiguous mark set and provide examples to train the system.Also, because markings are not self-revealing like buttons ormenus, some sort of user built explanation must also be created. Incontrast, with marking menus, because the marking set is preset, nomarking set need be designed and ambiguity is not a problem.Furthermore, the pie menu aspect of marking menus provides built inhelp. Adding a marking menu is as simple as adding a pop-up menu.Thus for very little implementation overhead a user can obtain thebenefits of using marks.

Projects and Groups

Human Computer Interaction for AI - Human in the Loop

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