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Michael McAllister

dblp:80/1712 · DBLP profile ↗
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11ranked-venue papers
3as first author
0since 2021 · last 2009
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 3 · 1 first-authorTheory of computation · 3 · 1 first-authorHuman-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 2Computer networks · 1Security and privacy · 1Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1 · 1 first-authorGraphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1 · 1 first-author

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Theoretical computer science
2 papers
Computational geometry · 100%

Topics — the 7 heaviest of 7, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Computational geometry › triangulation
minimum weight triangulation
0.011996
On Computing Edges That Are In All Minimum-Weight Triangulations · SCG 1996
Computational geometry
triangulation
0.011996
On Computing Edges That Are In All Minimum-Weight Triangulations · SCG 1996
Computational geometry › voronoi diagram
generalized voronoi diagrams
0.011993
A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane · FOCS 1993
Computational geometry
motion planning
0.011993
A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane · FOCS 1993
Computational geometry
voronoi diagram
0.011993
A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane · FOCS 1993
Computational geometry › proximity problems
closest-point problem
0.011993
A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane · FOCS 1993
Computational geometry › proximity problems
proximity queries
0.011993
A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane · FOCS 1993

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

geometric data structures · 0.0deterministic algorithm · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2009 Identification of Software System Components using Semantic Models and Graph Slicing
Mark McKenna, Jacob Slonim, Michael McAllister, Kelly A. Lyons
ICSOFT (2)3
2009 Detecting Privacy Infractions in Applications: A Framework and Methodology
abstract
We describe a framework and methodology for managing the privacy policy of an enterprise, including creation (based on factors like legislation and consumer preferences), validation and verification, deployment and enforcement, and compliance testing for business processes and software. To evaluate this approach, one module of our framework (compliance testing) is implemented for an existing prominent electronic commerce software application. Our unique approach monitors the personal information sent and received by the software application and converts it to a standardized representation. At defined points in the electronic commerce workflow, the transmissions are compared to a set of privacy rules (extracted from a privacy policy) to ascertain compliance. Non-compliant transmissions of personal information are labeled `potential privacy infractions' and are reported. Though presently implemented for software testing, ultimately the methodology is intended to halt or alter a workflow to avoid privacy infractions.
Michael Smit, Kelly A. Lyons, Michael McAllister, Jacob Slonim
MASS3
2009 Success factors of Business Intelligence
abstract
Business Intelligence (BI) has proven to be a competitive advantage for organizations, allowing them to better measure, manage, and optimize their operations. It has provided the means to improve data-driven decision making and to harmonize an organization's strategy with its everyday operations. The early success of BI arose in providing a semantic-level access to heterogeneous data sources beyond organizations' information technology departments. Retrospective and predictive analytical components have since increased the value of BI to the organizations. In this talk, we will discuss success factors and influences for BI that have arisen by making information available across an organization and will open a discussion on some of the near-term and long-term BI challenges.
Michael McAllister
MSR1
2005 Requirements gathering with Alzheimer's patients and caregivers
abstract
Technology may be able to play a role in improving the quality of life for Alzheimer's patients and their caregivers. We are evaluating the feasibility of an information appliance with the goal of alleviating repetitive questioning behaviour, a contributing factor to caregiver stress. Interviews were conducted with persons with Alzheimer's disease and their caregivers to determine the nature of the repetitive questioning behaviour, the information needs of patients, and the interaction abilities of both the patients and the caregivers. We report results of these interviews and discuss the challenges of requirements gathering with persons with Alzheimer's disease and the feasibility of introducing an information appliance to this population.
Kirstie Hawkey, Kori Inkpen, Kenneth Rockwood, Michael McAllister, Jacob Slonim
ASSETS4
2005 Public Trust and Electronic Health Records
Mike Smit, Michael McAllister, Jacob Slonim
PST2
2004 Dialog Table
abstract
Dialog Table is a shared interface where you use hand gestures to discover a museum's collection. Several people can gather around and together explore the table's movies, narratives and 3D journeys. The table provides an opportunity for people to discuss with each other their thoughts on what they have seen. Several teen beta-testers said they wanted their desk at home to work just like the table. The table can work in situations as varied as hospital kiosks, conference rooms, collaborative design stations, game rooms, bedrooms...Dialog Table was commissioned by the Walker Art Center through an international design competition to promote social interactions among visitors, to provide access to the Walker's multidisciplinary collections, and to facilitate learning about art. The table was designed by Marek Walczak, an artist and architect, Michael McAllister, an industrial designer and Jakub Segen, a leader in recognition systems. http://dialogtable.com.
Marek Walczak, Michael McAllister, Jakub Segen
Conference on Designing Interactive Systems2
2002 An architecture in support of universal access to electronic commerce
Theodore Chiasson, Kirstie Hawkey, Michael McAllister, Jacob Slonim
Inf. Softw. Technol.3
1996 On Computing Edges That Are In All Minimum-Weight Triangulations
abstract
No abstract available.
Patrice Belleville, J. Mark Keil, Michael McAllister, Jack Snoeyink
SCG3
1996 A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane
Michael McAllister, David G. Kirkpatrick, Jack Snoeyink
Discret. Comput. Geom.1
1995 Optimal Algorithms to Embed Trees in a Point Set
Prosenjit Bose, Michael McAllister, Jack Snoeyink
GD2
1993 A Compact Piecewise-Linear Voronoi Diagram for Convex Sites in the Plane
abstract
In the plane, the post-office problem, which asks for the closest site to a query site, and retraction motion planning, which asks for a one-dimensional retract of the free space of a robot, are both classically solved by computing a Voronoi diagram. When the sites are k disjoint convex sets, we give a compact representation of the Voronoi diagram, using O(k) line segments, that is sufficient for logarithmic time post-office location queries and motion planning. If these sets are polygons with n total vertices, we compute this diagram optimally in O(klog n) deterministic time for the Euclidean metric and in O(klog nlog m) deterministic time for the convex distance function defined by a convex m-gon.>
Michael McAllister, David G. Kirkpatrick, Jack Snoeyink
FOCS1