Call for Papers
Quick Facts
AutomotiveUI Papers are archival publications of original research in the field of human-computer interaction (HCI) and automotive user interfaces (AutomotiveUI).
Submission: Precision conference submission system
Submission format: anonymized, 6-10 pages in the ACM SIGCHI format with a maximum 150 word abstract. References do not count toward the page limit.
Word template: Download
LaTeX template (use proceedings.tex): Download
Please make sure to use proceedings.tex not the extended-abstract.tex
Selection process: Refereed
Chairs: Bruce Walker and Peter Fröhlich
papers2018(Replace this parenthesis with the @ sign)auto-ui.org
Important Dates
All deadlines are AoE (anywhere on earth) on the date shown.
- Submission deadline (extended): May 7
- Decision notification: June 29
- Camera-ready version: July 20
- Conference: September 23-25
At the Conference: Authors will be notified about the presentation format selected for their paper, which can either be a 10-minute frontal presentation or a poster presentation. The presentation format during the conference will not make a difference with regard to their placement in the proceedings and the ACM digital library.
After the Conference: All accepted papers are accessible in the conference proceedings, available on the ACM Digital Library.
Message from the AutomotiveUI Program Chairs
AutomotiveUI Papers are refereed publications of original research on interface use, product evaluation, theories of human interaction, the adoption of new technology, or aspects of driver interfaces relevant to this conference. AutomotiveUI Papers are read and cited worldwide and have a broad impact on the development of theory, method, and practice in this domain.
Authors must present accepted Papers at the AutomotiveUI conference. Accepted manuscripts appear in the AutomotiveUI Proceedings, which is listed in the ACM Digital Library. The ACM Digital Library includes a mechanism to enable authors to provide perpetual free public access to their papers. See below for details.
Accepted Papers may come from any area of AutomotiveUI activity: academia or industry; science, engineering, or craft; analysis or design. Acceptance is highly competitive: all accepted Papers will score highly on innovation, contribution, and quality of thought and writing. Submit your best work!
Bruce Walker and Peter Fröhlich
papers2018(Replace this parenthesis with the @ sign)auto-ui.org
Further details
Authors are invited to submit papers that are 6 – 10 pages formatted in accordance with the two-column ACM SIGCHI format. In line with many other SIGCHI conferences, references do not count towards the page limit.
- For paper submissions, please use the following template:
○ Word template: Download
○ LaTeX template (please use “proceedings.tex”: Download -
Write and format your Paper. Your submission must be original; it cannot be published or be under concurrent review elsewhere. If you make multiple submissions to Automotive 2018 Papers, they should be distinct from each other. This restriction applies even if the overlap in review timelines between AutomotiveUI and another venue is just a few days or a few hours, and even if it is your intention to withdraw the submission from the other venues as soon as it is accepted by one of them. This restriction also applies even if the other venue allows simultaneous submission. We will make every effort to identify simultaneous submissions, and AutomotiveUI reviewers are often familiar with the papers under review at other related conferences and journals; as such, submissions that are substantially similar run the risk of being rejected by AutomotiveUI and the other venues on grounds of duplication alone.
Papers must have a length of 6 to 10 pages. Authors are encouraged to submit a paper of length proportional to its contribution. Reviewers will be instructed to weigh the contribution of a submission relative to its length, so papers with a length disproportional to their contribution will be rejected. In exceptional cases, the authors may be requested to shorten papers for the camera ready stage. References do not count toward the mentioned length of 6-10 pages. Page length includes figures, appendices, and an abstract of less than 150 words. Submissions that exceed these limits will be rejected.
Papers need to be anonymized for blind review. We use a relaxed model that does not attempt to conceal all traces of identity from the body of the paper. However, you do need to completely remove identifying information from the title/header area of the paper, and also make sure that it does not appear in the document’s meta-data. Citations to your own previous work must NOT be anonymized, so that reviewers can ensure that all previous research has been taken into account. We encourage authors to refer to their previous work in the third person. Further suppression of identity in the body of the paper, while encouraged, is left to the authors’ discretion.
Please have a look at the overall submission topics of AutomotiveUI ’18 or contact the program chairs if you are unsure whether your submission fits to the conference.
Also, please have a look at the following resources:
- SIGCHI Policy for Submission and Review at SIGCHI Conferences
- ACM Plagiarism Policy
- ACM Policy on Pre-Publication Evaluation
- ACM Policy on Prior Publication and Simultaneous Submissions
- ACM Publication Policies
- Guide to an accessible submission (explanation for CHI 2018, most of it applies to AutomotiveUI 2018 as well. Please contact the AutomotiveUI organizers in case of any questions)
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Prepare supplementary material (optional). Your submission may be accompanied by a short video or by other supplementary material. Video figures do not have a specified limit for duration, although we recommend staying within 5 minutes. Other supplementary material may include, for example, survey text, experimental protocols, source code, and data, all of which can help with replicability of your work. Any non-video supplementary material should be submitted as a single .zip file, including a README file with a description of the materials. Your total submission size (paper + supplementary material) must be no more than 100 MB. Since not everyone who reads a Paper will view the supplementary material, your submission must stand on its own and will be reviewed as such.
In instances where your new submission builds directly on a project described in another, as-yet-unpublished paper, it is recommended that you submit an anonymized version of that other paper as supplementary material. You may choose to also include a note of explanation as to the novel contribution of the present submission. If the previous work is already published, it may simply be cited in the body of the paper as per usual, and should not be included in the supplementary materials.
- Make your submission. Submit and resubmit your material using the Precision conference submission system before the submission deadline.
The submission system will open for submissions approximately four weeks before the submission deadline.
After you submit your AutomotiveUI Paper, it will undergo a rigorous double-blind review process. Neither the reviewers will know the names of the authors, nor will the authors know the names of the reviewers. This process is managed by the Technical Program Chairs (TPCs) and Associate Chairs (ACs) of the program committee. Confidentiality of submissions is maintained throughout the review process.
- After the submission deadline, Associate Chairs (ACs) will have the chance to bid for submission they prefer to review.
- TPCs will then assign each paper to a primary AC (1AC) as well as a secondary AC (2AC). Each AC will find one external reviewer for each of their assigned papers. Thus, each paper will be assigned two ACs (one 1AC and one 2AC) along with two external reviewers. As part of this process, we strive to find ACs and reviewers who are experts in the topic area of each submission.
- During the review period, external reviewers will write a detailed review of their assigned papers and assess the contribution of the research to the field. The 2AC will also write a detailed review of their assigned papers. Thus, each submitted paper will receive three detailed reviews in total.
- After the reviews have been written, the 1AC will write a meta review of the paper that summarizes the reviews from the two external reviewers and the 2AC. In case of discrepancies, the 1AC should encourage a discussion among the reviewers. The 1AC will then present a recommendation for the paper’s acceptance or rejection to the TPCs responsible for the paper.
- TPCs will review the scores and meta reviews for each of their assigned papers and discuss the final acceptance of papers for inclusion in the AutomotiveUI 2018 program.
All accepted papers will be included in the conference proceedings and will be published in the ACM digital library.
At the highest level, the submitted papers present novel and interesting content that is well presented. More, specifically, reviewers should consider the following for their reviews:
- Originality, novelty – Your primary criterion for judging a paper is: Does this submission provide a strong contribution to the field of AutomotiveUI? Does this submission present something new or something that has been done before but in an improved manner? Does it extend what we know?
- Are the questions to be examined clearly stated?
- Does the submission link to previous research to the questions examined? I.e., does it appropriately cite prior work?
- If the research was experimental, was it rigorously and carefully done? Are there enough details so that someone else can repeat the evaluation (for instance use SAE J2944 definitions) and get the same results within the limits of statistical error?
- Is the paper well written (e.g., no grammatical errors, references are formatted properly)? Note to authors: If your writing skills are not very good, please consult a professional editor to edit your manuscript.
- Paper length: Reviewers will be asked to judge the contribution of the paper in accordance with its length.
- Prior publication: Content appearing at AutomotiveUI should be new and ground-breaking. Therefore, material that has been previously published in widely disseminated archival publications should not be republished unless the work has been significantly revised. Guidelines for determining “significance” of a revision are stated in the ACM Policy on Pre-Publication Evaluation and the ACM Policy on Prior Publication and Simultaneous Submissions. Roughly, a significant revision would contain more than 25% new content material (i.e., material that offers new insights, new results, etc.) and significantly amplify or clarify the original material. These are subjective measures left to the interpretation and judgment of the reviewers and committee members – authors are advised to revise well beyond the policy guidelines. Also note that non-archival venues, such as workshop presentations, posters, and AutomotiveUIs own Works-in-Progress / Interactive Demos do not count as prior publications. Also note that an AutomotiveUI paper should not be rejected on the grounds that it overlaps with work developed independently that was published after the AutomotiveUI submission was made, during the review period. In other words, work that an author couldn’t have known about shouldn’t count against him or her.
- Presentation format: Based on the type of contribution, the presentation format for an accepted paper will be allocated.
Full paper authors will be notified of (conditional) acceptance or rejection on June 29, 2018. Authors of conditionally accepted submissions will receive instructions on how to prepare and submit the camera-ready version by July 20, 2018, and details on the presentation and scheduling at the conference.
- Upon acceptance, you will receive a (digital) copyright form, which you are required to complete. You cannot change the title of your paper after you submitted the copyright form!
- After the copyright form is submitted, we will provide you with the copyright information you must insert into your paper.
- Submit the final, camera-ready version through the submission system. Please remember to remove any page numbers for this final submission and follow the camera-ready instructions. Submission of the camera-ready version includes, and is not complete without, giving us permission to distribute your final camera-ready version as described above.
A member of the program committee and the publication chairs will check that the final version meets the requirements for publication and, if so, will finalize the acceptance. Authors are encouraged to submit their revision earlier than the deadline, in case it is judged that the paper does not meet the committee requirements. If the authors are unable to meet these requirements by the deadline, the program chairs will be notified and may be required to remove the paper from the program.
Upon acceptance, at least one author must register for the conference by the early registration deadline in order for the final version of the paper to be published in the conference proceedings.
Authors are required to present their work in a scheduled session with other AutomotiveUI papers. Paper authors with accepted papers will either provide a presentation of 10 minutes length (+5 minutes of questions) or present a poster at a dedicated session within the main conference track.
We expect authors to be present for the full session in which they present. Please test your presentation in advance (e.g., during the coffee breaks), and present yourself to the session chair before the start of your session.
Papers whose authors do not present their paper may be removed from the proceedings and the digital library.
| Ignacio Alvarez | Intel |
| Matthias Baldauf | FHS St.Gallen |
| Carryl Baldwin | George Mason University |
| Gary Burnett | Nottingham University |
| Winnie Chen | University of Buffalo |
| Birsen Donmez | University of Toronto |
| Jing Feng | North Carolina State University |
| Fred Feng | University of Michigan |
| Peter Fröhlich (Committee) | Austrian Institute of Technology |
| Thomas Gable | Microsoft |
| Paul Green | University of Michigan |
| Joanne Harbluk | Transport Canada |
| Wilko Heuten | OFFIS |
| Christian Janssen | Utrecht University |
| Myounghoon Jeon | Virginia Tech |
| Meike Jipp | German Aerospace Center (DLR) |
| Wendy Ju | Cornell University |
| Sven Krome | RMIT University |
| Andrew Kun | University of New Hampshire |
| Patrick Langdon | Cambridge University |
| David R. Large | Nottingham University |
| John Lee | University of Wisconsin |
| Andreas Löcken | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Tomas Macek | IBM |
| Keenan May | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Zeljko Medenica | Changan US R&D Center, Inc. |
| Bruce Mehler | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Alexander Meschtscherjakov | University of Salzburg |
| Erika Miller | University of Washington |
| Alexander Mirnig | University of Salzburg |
| Heiko Müller | Institute for Information Technology, Oldenburg |
| Brittany Noah | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Bastian Pfleging | LMU Munich |
| Ioannis Politis | Cambridge University |
| Benjamin Poppinga | Smarttention Systems |
| Benjamin Reaves | Ellipsis Health |
| Bryan Reimer | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Andreas Riener | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Shannon Roberts | University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| Shadan Sadeghian Borojeni | Institute for Information Technology, Oldenburg |
| Ronald Schroeter | Queensland University of Technology |
| Joonwoo Son | Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology |
| Jacques Terken | Technische Universiteit Eindhoven |
| Manfred Tscheligi | University of Salzburg |
| Bashar Ahmad | University of Cambridge |
| Theocharis Amanatidis | University of Cambridge |
| Michael Andrews | Changan US R&D Center |
| Hüseyin Avsar | German Aerospace Center (DLR) |
| Lynne Baillie | Heriot-Watt University |
| Marcel Baltzer | Fraunhofer FKIE Institute |
| Zoe Becerra | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Irina Benedyk | Purdue University |
| Dorothea Brockmann | HERE Technologies |
| Duncan Brumby | University College London |
| Peter Burns | Transport Canada |
| Stephen Cauffman | North Carolina State University |
| Kuan-Ting Chen | University of Buffalo |
| HeeSun Choi | Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
| Dean Cisler | Georgia Mason University |
| Joel Cooper Cooper | University of Utah |
| Luigi De Russis | Politecnico di Torino |
| Joy Deane | University of Cambridge |
| Ilaria Delponte | University of Genoa |
| Yulin Deng | North Carolina State University |
| Debargha Dey | TU Eindhoven |
| Lisa Diamond | Austrian Institute of Technology |
| Cyriel Diels | Coventry University |
| Stella Donker | Utrecht University |
| Mandy Dotzauer | German Aerospace Center (DLR) |
| Josh Ekandem | Intel |
| Abdallah El Ali | Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI) |
| S. Maryam FakhrHosseini | Michigan Technological University |
| Sarah Faltaous | Uni Duisburg-Essen |
| Yannick Forster | BMW |
| Euan Freeman | University of Glasgow |
| Anna-Katharina Frison | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Magdalena Gärtner | University of Salzburg |
| Wayne Giang | University of Toronto |
| David Goedicke | Cornell University |
| Francesco Grani | Aalborg University Copenhagen |
| Miriam Greis | University of Stuttgart |
| Jan Grippenkoven | German Aerospace Center (DLR) |
| Uwe Gruenefeld | University of Oldenburg |
| Azra Habibovic | Research Institutes of Sweden |
| Renate Haeuslschmid | University of Munich |
| Kyle Harrington | University of Nottingham |
| Bret Harsham | Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs |
| Catherine Harvey | University of Nottingham |
| Jibo He | Wichita State University |
| Florian Heller | Hasselt University |
| Niels Henze | University of Stuttgart |
| Liberty Hoekstra-Atwood | Battelle |
| Hanneke Hooft van Huysduynen | TU Eindhoven |
| Anja Huemer | TU Braunschweig |
| Steven Hwang | University of Washington |
| Klas Ihme | German Aerospace Center (DLR) |
| Heejin Jeong | University of Michigan |
| Zhenhua Jia | Rutgers University |
| Ondrej Josef | IBM |
| Hyunggu Jung | Kyung Hee University |
| Johannes Kraus | Ulm University |
| Tuomo Kujala | University of Jyväskylä |
| Ladislav Kunc | IBM |
| Jonny Kuo | Seeing Machines Ltd. |
| Steven Landry | Michigan Technological University |
| Mei Lau | North Carolina State University |
| Ja Young Lee | University of Wisconsin |
| Joonbum Lee | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Vincent Levesque | École de Technologie Supérieure, Montréal |
| Yeti Li | University of Waterloo |
| Yulan Liang | Liberty Mutual |
| Ke Liu | University of Michigan |
| Emanuela Maggioni | University of Sussex |
| Andrii Matviienko | University of Oldenburg |
| Sven Mayer | University of Stuttgart |
| Sally Maynard | Loughborough University |
| Anthony McDonald | Texas A&M University |
| Fintan McGee | Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology |
| Mark McGill | University of Glasgow |
| David McGookin | Aalto University |
| Brian McInnis | Cornell University |
| Tom McWilliams | MIT AgeLab |
| Valerian Meijering | Jaguar Land Rover |
| David Miller | Stanford University |
| Sachi Mizobuchi | Huawei Technologies |
| Brian Mok | Stanford University |
| Dylan Moore | Stanford University |
| Peter Mörtl | Virtual Vehicle |
| Frederik Naujoks | BMW |
| Michael Nees | Lafayette College |
| Bajgar Ondrej | IBM |
| Tomas Ondrej | IBM |
| Sanna Pampel | University of Nottingham |
| Ingrid Pettersson | Chalmers University |
| Brandon Pitts | Purdue University |
| Frank Pollick | University of Glasgow |
| Natalie Richardson | TU Munich |
| Andreas Riegler | University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria |
| Phillip Roberts | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Sonja Rümelin | BMW |
| Rufat Rzayev | University of Stuttgart |
| Andreas Sackl | Austrian Institute of Technology |
| Davide Salanitri | University of Nottingham |
| Siby Samuel | University of Waterloo |
| Ben Sawyer | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Clemens Schartmüller | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Bobbie Seppelt | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Gözel Shakeri | University of Glasgow |
| John Shutko | Ford Motor Company |
| Srinath Sibi | Stanford University |
| Gurjyot Singh | Here Technologies |
| Lee Skrypchuk | Jaguar Land Rover |
| Missy Smith | Virginia Tech |
| Patrick Stahl | University of Toronto |
| Veronika Stankovianska | IBM |
| Jason Sterkenburg | Michigan Technological University |
| Tim Claudius Stratmann | University of Oldenburg |
| Rachel Stuck | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Henrik Svensson | University of Skövde |
| Stavros Tasoudis | Brunel University |
| Sarah-Kristin Thiel | Aarhus University |
| Brianna Tomlinson | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Bethan Topliss | University of Nottingham |
| Sandra Trösterer | University of Salzburg |
| Remo van der Heiden | Utrecht University |
| Vindhya Venkatraman | Battelle |
| Jan-Niklas Voigt-Antons | TU Berlin |
| Tamara von Sawitzky | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Garrett Weinberg | Apple |
| David Weir | Apple |
| Philipp Wintersberger | Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt |
| Li Xiaomeng | Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety-Queensland |
| Fei Yan | Ulm University |
| Yu Zhang | DENSO International America |