LBW Poster Presentation
Please see this list of all accepted LBW papers, their poster rotation and location at the conference. Please see this page for information about presenting your poster at the conference.
Quick Facts
Important Dates:
- Submission deadline:
7th January 2019 (12pm (noon) PST / 3pm EST / 8pm GMT) - Notification deadline:
8th February 2019 - Publication-ready deadline:
17th February 2019 (12pm (noon) PST / 3pm EST / 8pm GMT) - Video previews deadline (optional):
3rd March 2019 (12pm (noon) PST / 3pm EST / 8pm GMT)
Submission Details:
- Online Submission: PCS Submission System
- Template: Extended Abstracts Format
- Submission Format: an extended abstract (6-page limit including references) prepared in the Extended Abstracts Format.
- Submissions are not anonymous and should include all author names, affiliations, and contact information.
Please note: CHI 2019 is using a new version of Precision Conference System (PCS 2.0). You will need to create a new login/password for this system.
Selection Process: Juried
Chairs: Madeline Balaam, Denzil Ferreira, Kathrin Gerling, Anirudha Joshi, Antti Salovaara
(lbw@chi2019.acm.org)
At the Conference: Accepted submissions will be presented as a poster during the conference. We will provide more information once the acceptance notifications are sent out.
After the Conference: Extended Abstracts proceedings will be available in the ACM Digital Library
Message from the Late-Breaking Work Chairs
We encourage researchers and practitioners to submit a Late-Breaking Work extended abstract as it provides a unique opportunity for sharing valuable ideas, eliciting useful feedback on early-stage work, and fostering discussions and collaborations among colleagues. Accepted submissions will be presented as a physical poster at the conference, and the extended abstract will be made available to the CHI community through inclusion in the Extended Abstracts proceedings.
As last year, submissions will comprise an extended abstract only.
Madeline Balaam, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
Denzil Ferreira, University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland
Kathrin Gerling, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
Anirudha Joshi, IIT Bombay, Mumbai, India
Antti Salovaara, Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland
Email: lbw@chi2019.acm.org
What is Late-Breaking Work
A Late-Breaking Work submission is a concise report of recent findings or other types of innovative or thought-provoking work relevant to the CHI community. Late-Breaking Work submissions represent work that has not reached a level of completion or maturity that would warrant the full refereed selection process. Submissions should report on cutting edge or emerging work that has not been fully realized or developed, for which empirical data may not yet be available, or that has not yet reached a level of maturity expected for other CHI submission venues (e.g. main track papers). Appropriate submissions should have potential to, with time, make a contribution to the body of HCI knowledge. A significant benefit of a Late-Breaking Work derives from the discussion between authors and conference attendees that will be fostered by the face-to-face presentation of the work. Examples of work sought by this submission category include: emergent technologies, designs, empirical findings or theoretical contributions, preliminary studies, and ongoing work.
The Late-Breaking Work category aims to attract participation from a broad range of disciplines covering a spectrum of topics and methodologies. We encourage submissions from all of CHI’s communities and those new to the CHI community. This venue is also an excellent way for those new to the CHI community to share their work and become acquainted with the field. Please note that summaries of published work or reduced versions of main track CHI submissions are inappropriate as a Late-Breaking Work submission and will be rejected.
Late-Breaking Work abstracts appear in the CHI Extended Abstracts proceedings. Copyright is retained by the authors, and the material from them can be used as the basis for future publications as long as there are “significant” revisions from the original. For more information on the republishability of material appearing at CHI, along with links to relevant ACM policies, please see the section on Republishability on the main CHI CFP.
Preparing and Submitting your Late-Breaking Work
Late-Breaking Work submissions consist of an extended abstract. Please note that in previous years, authors were required to submit a poster design in addition to the extended abstract. For CHI 2019, authors should only submit their extended abstract document, per the following directions:
- An extended abstract must be prepared in the Extended Abstract Format and submitted as a PDF file. While the limit is 6 pages, some submissions may be shorter. The submission length should be in line with the scope of the work described, but no longer than 6 pages. Any other content (including acknowledgments, figures, and appendices) beyond 6-page limit and/or not adhering to the Extended Abstracts Format is not acceptable and will lead to an automatic paper rejection.
- Your extended abstract should be close to camera-ready and thoroughly copy-edited. Late-Breaking Work submissions are not anonymous and should therefore include all author names, affiliations and contact information.
The Extended Abstract should communicate:
- A concise description of the work
- Implications of the work for the CHI community
- Recommendations for further investigation and/or incorporation into practice
Examples of Extended Abstracts can be found in the ACM DL.
Due to the short selection cycle, there should be very, very few changes between your submission and the camera-ready final document, except in rare circumstances. Furthermore, due to the very rapid selection process we cannot offer any extensions to the deadline.
AUTHORS TAKE NOTE: The official publication date is the date the proceedings are made available in the ACM Digital Library. This date may be up to two weeks prior to the first day of your conference. The official publication date affects the deadline for any patent filings related to published work.
Late-Breaking Work Selection Process
Late-Breaking Work submissions are selected through a Juried process. The process has been designed to acknowledge the early-stage nature of the work. All submissions are considered confidential during the review process.
Each submission will be reviewed on the following criteria:
- Significance: How important is the problem or question that this submission addresses? How likely is it that the output of this work will contribute to the identified problem or question? How greatly can others benefit from this work?
- Originality: How novel is the contribution? How clearly does the submission communicate the ways that it differs from and goes beyond the most relevant previous work in this area? (Note that for a Late-Breaking Work submission, full literature searches are not expected, although the most relevant citations should be included.)
- Validity: How appropriate are the chosen methods for the work being undertaken? How well are the submission’s claims and conclusions supported by the results?
- Written Presentation: How clear and understandable is the writing in the extended abstract? To what extent does the abstract conform to all Extended Abstract formatting requirements and the 6-page limit?
- Ability of the Work to Initiate Discussion: To what degree will the presentation of this work stimulate interesting conversation among researchers or practitioners? To what extent will the presenters benefit from being able to discuss their work and receive feedback at this stage?
The extended abstract should contain no sensitive, private, or proprietary information that cannot be disclosed at publication time. Submissions should NOT be anonymous. However, confidentiality of submissions will be maintained during the review process. All rejected submissions will be kept confidential in perpetuity. All submitted materials for accepted submissions will be kept confidential until the start of the conference, with the exception of title and author information which will be published on the website prior to the conference.
Upon Acceptance of Your Late-Breaking Work Submission
Late-Breaking Work authors will be notified of acceptance or rejection on 8 February 2018. Authors of accepted submissions will receive instructions of how to prepare and submit the publication-ready version, and details on the poster presentation and scheduling at the conference.
Examples of posters can be found in the CHI 2016 Extended Abstracts. Please note that in earlier years, the Late-Breaking Work venue was named Works-in-Progress (WiPs). Examples of previous LBWs with good posters include this one and this one.
Authors of accepted submissions will also be asked to submit a 30-second video preview summarising the paper; this is optional, but highly encouraged, as it will increase the visibility of your paper before, at the conference, and in the ACM digital library in perpetuity. See here for technical requirements and guidelines for videos at CHI. The deadline for submitting your video preview is 3rd March 2019 (12pm (noon) PDT / 3pm EDT / 8pm GMT). Video previews count towards the total submission size of 100MB, so we recommend that the camera-ready submission does not exceed 80MB.
At the Conference
At least one author must attend the conference to present the poster.
Authors will be assigned a time and location to present their poster to conference attendees. Note that it is possible that each poster may be presented over two consecutive days, so please keep that in mind while making travel plans. Late-Breaking Work submissions whose authors are not at the conference to present their poster may be withdrawn from the ACM Digital Library. Please see previous year’s CHI programs for examples of typical poster schedules.
Specific guidelines for preparing posters
Audiovisual and computing equipment will not be supplied. Power outlets will not be available. The participants may include QR codes in the poster to link to supplementary material online (such as scenario videos or interactive prototypes).
Posters should include:
- Paper title, author names and affiliation(s);
- A concise description of the research;
- Clear illustrations of key aspects of your work;
- Compelling, effective visual design.
Logistics for LBW posters in the conference are as follows:
- This list of LBW posters shows the rotation and location at the conference;
- This page has instructions for presenting your poster.
After the Conference
Accepted Late-Breaking Work submissions will be made available in the CHI Extended Abstract proceedings, distributed by the conference and in the ACM Digital Library, where they will remain accessible to researchers and practitioners worldwide.
