I am currently at Autodesk in the UI Research group. I create and study human-computer interaction and computing education systems. I am a 2nd-year Ph.D. student at UC Berkeley in the EECS department, advised by Björn Hartmann. I work in the Berkeley Institute of Design and the ACE Lab. In undergrad, I worked with Wendi Heinzelman and Philip Guo at the University of Rochester.

Publications Google Scholar

• MatchSticks: Woodworking through Improvisational Digital Fabrication.
  CHI 2018. Rundong Tian, Ethan Chiou, Sarah Sterman, Jeremy Warner, Eric Paulos.
  


• Bifröst: Visualizing and Checking Behavior of Embedded Systems across Hardware and Software.
  UIST 2017. McGrath, Drew, Warner, Kazemitabaar, Karchemsky, Mellis, Hartmann.
  


• Hack.edu: Examining How College Hackathons Are Perceived By Student Attendees and Non-Attendees.
  ICER 2017. Jeremy Warner and Philip J. Guo.
  


• CodePilot: Scaffolding End-to-End Collaborative Software Development for Novice Programmers.
  CHI 2017. Jeremy Warner and Philip J. Guo.
  


• CodePilot: Real Time Collaborative Programming with Asynchronous Version Control Support.
  M.Sc. Thesis 2016. Jeremy B. Warner.
  


• Toward a Domain-Specific Visual Discussion Forum for Learning Computer Programming: An Empirical Study of a Popular MOOC Forum.
  VL/HCC 2015. Joyce Zhu, Jeremy Warner, Mitchell Gordon, Jeffery White, Renan Zanelatto, Philip J. Guo.
  


• How High School, College, and Online Students Differentially Engage with an Interactive Digital Textbook.
  EDM 2015. Jeremy Warner, John Doorenbos, Bradley N. Miller, Philip J. Guo.
  


• MH-REACH-Mote: Supporting Multi-hop Passive Radio Wake-up for Wireless Sensor Network.
  ICC 2015. Li Chen, Jeremy Warner, Wendi Heinzelman, Ilker Demirkol.
  


• REACH2-Mote: A range extending passive wake-up wireless sensor node.
  TOSN 2015. Chen, Heinzelman, Warner, Yung, Zhou, Demirkol, Muncuk, Chowdhury, and Basagni.
  

Presentations & Posters

• Bifröst, a tool for debugging embedded systems.
  Stanford Secure Internet of Things Project 2017.
  William McGrath, Jeremy Warner, Björn Hartmann.
  


• Debugging on the Hardware-Software Boundary with Salami.
  Terraswarm Annual Conference 2016.
  McGrath, Warner, Drew, Mellis, Hartmann.
  


• A Large-Scale Study of Interactive Digital Textbook Usage.
  University of Rochester Undergraduate Research Expo 2015.
  Jeremy Warner, Philip Guo.
  

Service

• Reviewer, ACM User Interface Software and Technology Symposium (UIST) 2018
• ACM SIGCHI Executive Committee Volunteer 2018
• Student Volunteer, ACM CHI Conference 2017
• Reviewer, ACM Creativity & Cognition (C&C) 2017

Collaborators

Björn Hartmann UC Berkeley
William McGrath Stanford
David Mellis Autodesk, Berkeley
Daniel Drew UC Berkeley
Majeed Kazemitabaar HCIL UMD
Mitchell Karchemsky UC Berkeley
Philip J. Guo UCSD, Rochester
Mitchell Gordon Stanford, Rochester
Joyce Zhu Rochester
Wendi Heinzelman Rochester
Bradley N. Miller Luther College
Kaushik Chowdhury Northeastern
Ilker Demirkol Catalunia
Li Chen Apple, Rochester

Experience

Research Intern · Autodesk Jan. 2018—

Advised by Tovi Grossman and Ben Lafreniere.

EECS Graduate Student Researcher Aug. 2016—

Advised by Professor Björn Hartmann.

ROC HCI Researcher Aug. 2014—May 2016

Rochester Human Computer Interaction Group, with Professor Philip Guo.
Worked in UW Seattle and Microsoft Research offices in summer 2015.

Software Engineering Intern · Teradyne Summer 2014

Developed tools to upgrade large-scale semiconductor tests.
Presented new tools at the annual company testing conference.

Wireless Communications and Networking Group Researcher Jan. 2013—May 2014

Participated in the NSF’s REU program, working with Professor Wendi Heinzelman.
Set up a wireless control system to augment RFID node performance testing.

Teaching

CSC 160 · User Interface Design and Development Fall 2017

Head Graduate Student Instructor. Lectured and designed assignments.

ECE 112 · Logic Design Spring 2013,14,15

Teaching Assistant

ECE 230 · Electromagnetic Waves Fall 2014

Teaching Assistant

Education

University of California, Berkeley Aug. 2016—

PhD · Computer Science

University of Rochester May 2016

MSc · Computer Science

University of Rochester May 2015

BSc · Electrical and Computer Engineering
Cum laude with high distinction

Honors & Awards

• NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, Honorable Mention Spring 2017
• UR · Barnard Engineering Award April 2015
• Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society Spring 2015
• UR · Alice D. Simone Award Spring 2015
• IEEE National PES Scholarship Fall 2014
• IEEE Rochester Section Scholarship Spring 2014
• Tau Beta Pi Honor Society Fall 2013
• UR · Dean’s Scholarship Fall 2011

Coursework

• Critical Making NWMEDIA C203
• Designing and Building DSLs CSC 294-141
• Human Robotic Interaction CSC 294-115
• Interactive Device Design CSC 294-084
• Computer Vision CSC 280
• Human Computer Interaction CSC 412
• Dynamic Software Development CSC 453
• PL Design & Implementation CSC 454
• SW Analysis and Improvement CSC 455
• Computational Intro to Statistics CSC 462
• Web Application Development CSC 210
• Artificial Intelligence CSC 242
• Wireless Communications ECE 245
• Communication Systems ECE 242
• Computer Organization ECE 200
• Integrated Circuits ECE 222
• Signals & Systems ECE 241
• Microprocessors ECE 216

Certifications

• NEECS Fundamentals of Engineering Jan. 2015
  Electrical and Computer Engineering, NY Board.

Extracurricular

• UR Men’s Varsity Rowing Team 2011—15
• UR IEEE, President, Elected 2014—15
• Computer Science Undergraduate Group 2014—15
• Urban Exploring Club, President, Elected 2012—15

Personal

I imagine, design, create and evaluate. I strive to facilitate and deepen the means for creation; to aid others both in creating and understanding what they create. I am concerned with both the context of how makers create and exactly who gets to make. I want to invent tools which address issues in existing processes while maintaining awareness of my situated position and perspective inside this domain. Broadly, I am inspired by a shift from consumerism to creator-centric exploration and the related democratization of technology.

I was born and raised in sunny eastern Long Island, NY. I enjoy playing guitar, going for runs, and bouldering. In Rochester, my favorite diner is James Brown’s Place, which I miss dearly. I have never eaten a garbage plate. When the river wasn’t ice, I could be found in a shell on the Genesee River pushing water around. Since moving to California, I’ve been biking more actively, playing on Cal’s club ultimate frisbee team, and eating burritos at a considerable frequency.

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