Productivity Decomposed: Getting Big Things Done with Little Microtasks Workshop Attendees Home * Schedule * Attendees * Bibliography Name Affiliation Position Paper Elena Agapie UW Challenges for effective self improvement recommendations Maximilian Altmeyer DFKI Using microtasks to enhance the recognition of receipt entities to keep track of expenses Michael S. Bernstein Stanford Working for the machine Jeffrey P. Bigham CMU Carrie J. Cai MIT Using micro-waiting for micro-productivity Yan Chen Michigan Towards software development microtasks Lydia Chilton UW HumorTools: Decomposing creativity Laura Dabbish CMU Transparency in platform-based microwork Steven Dow UCSD WearWrite: Crowd-assisted writing from smartwatches Jennifer Edmond Trinity Microtasking in humanities research: The scholary primitives and renewed knowledge-led exchanges project Darren J. Edwards Swansea Cognitive factors that influence workers' task performance in crowdsourcing microtasks Markus Funk Stuttgart Increasing productivity for microtasks: A benchmark for improving assembly instructions Ujwal Gadiraju L3S Cognitive factors that influence workers' task performance in crowdsourcing microtasks Elizabeth M. Gerber Northwestern Victor Girotto ASU Creativity decomposed: Situating microtasks within skilled and motivated communities Sandy Gould UCL Multitasking, activity management and task decomposition in the atomic age Philip Guo Rochester Code micro-learning: Learn to code in six second chunks! Shamsi T. Iqbal MSR Microtasking as a way to accommodate micro-attention Ece Kamar MSR Hybrid intelligence and the future of work Aniket Kittur CMU Bigger thinking through micro-tasks Walter Lasecki Michigan Towards software development microtasks Edith Law Waterloo The big picture: Preserving context in the decomposition of complex expert tasks David Lee Stanford Microproductivity research and the pursuit of a participatory democracy Dan Liebling MSR Microproductivity in civic technology Rhema Linder Texas A&M Crowdpowered ideas and plans: Everyday productivity on pinterest Rob Miller MIT The problem of context in microtasks Michael Nebeling CMU WearWrite: Crowd-assisted writing from smartwatches Nuria Oliver Ramirez Telefonica Boredome-triggered microtasks Peter Organisciak UIUC Accomplishing low-attention microtasks Niloufar Salehi Stanford Communicating context with microtasks Albrecht Schmidt Suttgart Increasing productivity for microtasks: A benchmark for improving assembly instructions Jaime Teevan MSR Selfsourced writing Rajan Vaish Stanford Accomplishing low-attention microtasks Dan Weld UW HumorTools: Decomposing creativity Alex Williams Waterloo The big picture: Preserving context in the decomposition of complex expert tasks