Dr Sarah Wiseman

Sarah’s focusses on human computer interaction, specifically the design of data entry interfaces in hospitals.

Staff details

Dr Sarah Wiseman

Position

Visiting Fellow

Department

Computing

Email

s.wiseman (@gold.ac.uk)

Website

http://swiseman.co.uk

Sarah is a Lecturer in the Department of Computing. Her research focuses on Human Computer Interaction. Topics of interest include: the design of number and data entry interfaces particularly in the hospital, citizen science recruitment within HCI and the design of haptic technologies for use in cultural settings with a focus on users with visual impairments. 

Sarah is also involved in public engagement and science communication work, which includes performing stand up comedy about her research, as well as giving talks at the Royal Institution and Science Museum. 

Academic qualifications   

  • PhD in Human Computer Interaction from UCL 2014 
  • MSc with Distinction in Human Centred Interactive Technologies from University of York 2010 
  • BSc First Class Hons in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence from University of Edinburgh 2009  

Teaching 

Goldsmiths, University of London: 

  • Web programming including databases, php, javascript, css and html 
  • First Year Mathematical Modelling for Problem Solving 
  • Interaction to Digital Media 

UCL 

  • Ergonomics for Design 
  • Interaction Design 
  • Controlled Lab Experiments for HCI 

Featured publications

  • Wiseman, Sarah, et al. "Use Your Words: Designing One-time Pairing Codes to Improve User Experience." Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM, 2016. 
  • Wiseman, Sarah, et al. "The Effect of Interface Type on Visual Error Checking Behavior." Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting. Vol. 59. No. 1. SAGE Publications, 2015. 
  • Tu, Huawei, et al. "Employing number-based graphical representations to enhance the effects of visual check on entry error detection." Interacting with Computers (2015): iwv020. 
  • Gould, Sandy JJ, et al. "Home is Where the Lab is: A Comparison of Online and Lab Data From a Time-sensitive Study of Interruption." Human Computation 2.1 (2015): 45-67. 
  • Wiseman, Sarah, et al. "Using checksums to detect number entry error."Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM, 2013.  

Additional interests

Public Engagement and Science Communication 

Publications and research outputs

Article

Conference or Workshop Item