Marti A. Hearst
Professor
University of California, Berkeley
About
I am a professor in the UC Berkeley School of Information. I have an affiliate position in the Computer Science Division.
This semester I'm teaching i206.
Contact: 307B South Hall; hearst@ischool.berkeley.edu; 510-642-8016
Research
My research is focused in the following areas:
- Search Engines and their User Interfaces
- Social Technology (Blogs, Tags, Online Personals)
- Computational Linguistics (Text Mining and Analysis)
- Information Visualization
- Usability in Web Sites, Voting, Security
Online Book!
Check out Search User Interfaces, the
first academic book on this topic (Cambridge University
Press, Fall 2009). On the web site, you can Read the Full Text!
Teaching
Past courses include:
- User Interface Design
- Applied Natural Language Processing
- Technology for Analysis of Social Media
- Information Visualization and Presentation
- Information Organization and Retrieval
Recent Highlights
Keynote talk at the Mobile Voice Conference, March 2012.
Speaking at the O'Reilly Strata big data conference, Feb 2012.
Keynote talk at ACM CHIMIT, Dec 2011.
'Natural' Search User Interfaces in the Nov. CACM in which I predict what Apple did in the iPhone 4S html
Keynote talk at ACM Hypertext, June 2011.
Keynote at the PSU 2011 IST Graduate Student Symposium, March 2011.
Panelist on NITRD/NARA Summit on R&D for Open Government, March 2011.
Panelist on Beyond the Text Box at bigthink.com, Feb 2011.
Keynote at the Usability Professionals' Association DC Chapter Conference, Oct 2010.
Keynote at the I-Know conference, Sept 2010, Emerging Trends in Search User Interfaces.
Keynote at Enterprise Search Summit, May 2010 in NYC. Designing Search for Humans.
Search is Dead. Long Live Search. Panel at WWW 2010
General Chair, ICWSM'10, Int'l Conference on Weblogs and Social Media, May 2010.
Talk: Social Technology, NSF, 2009.
Paper: Blogging Together, An Examination of Group Blogs, ICWSM'09.
Tutorial: Text, Tags, and Thumbnails: Latest Trends in Bioscience Literature Search, SLA Pharma & Health Division.
Essay: The Decline of Text, Edge.org.
