Adam Perer
Scholar

Adam Perer

Google Scholar ID: wAxr6b8AAAAJ
Carnegie Mellon University
Information VisualizationVisual AnalyticsHuman Computer InteractionHealthcare InformaticsInterpretable Machine Learning
Citations & Impact
All-time
Citations
4,029
 
H-index
35
 
i10-index
57
 
Publications
20
 
Co-authors
14
list available
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
  • - Published over 50 peer-reviewed papers in premier venues in visualization, human-computer interaction, and medical informatics
  • - Selected Publications:
  • - Tempo: Helping Data Scientists and Domain Experts Collaboratively Specify Predictive Modeling Tasks
  • - Static Algorithm, Evolving Epidemic: Understanding the Potential of Human-AI Risk Assessment to Support Regional Overdose Prevention
  • - Divisi: Interactive Search and Visualization for Scalable Exploratory Subgroup Analysis
  • - Transparency in the Wild: Navigating Transparency in a Deployed AI System to Broaden Need-Finding Approaches
  • - The Impact of Imperfect XAI on Human-AI Decision-Making
  • - Zeno: An Interactive Framework for Behavioral Evaluation of Machine Learning
  • - Ignore, Trust, or Negotiate: Understanding Clinician Acceptance of AI-Based Treatment Recommendations in Health Care
  • - Evaluating the Impact of Human Explanation Strategies on Human-AI Visual Decision-Making
  • - Eye into AI: Evaluating the Interpretability of Explainable AI Techniques through a Game With a Purpose
  • - Improving Human-AI Collaboration with Descriptions of AI Behavior
  • - Dead or Alive: Continuous Data Profiling for Interactive Data Science
  • - Leveraging Analysis History for Improved In Situ Visualization Recommendation
  • - Emblaze: Illuminating Machine Learning Representation
Research Experience
  • - Assistant Professor, Carnegie Mellon University
  • - Research Scientist, IBM Research
  • - Currently an Area Papers Chair at IEEE VIS and a Visualization Subcommittee Papers Chair at ACM CHI
  • - Research Focus: Human-centered data science, extracting insights from clinical data to support data-driven medicine
Education
  • - Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Maryland, College Park
Background
  • - Research Interests: How people engage and make decisions with data
  • - Professional Fields: Human-Computer Interaction, Data Visualization, Machine Learning
  • - Brief Introduction: Assistant Professor at Carnegie Mellon University, member of the Human-Computer Interaction Institute, and Co-Director of the Data Interaction Group. His research integrates data visualization and machine learning techniques to create visual interactive systems to help users make sense out of big data.