« Microsoft Mix 08 | Main | Tyranny Crime, Wordie.org »

March 11, 2008 11:51 AM

Human Computer Interaction

Check out the post I just authored on the Foundry Group blog about our interest in the evolution of the man-machine interface beyond the somewhat long-in-the-tooth mouse/keyboard/windows-GUI paradigm. We call this thematic area of interest human computer interaction, or HCI for short. This is an area we're watching closely as we look for new investment opportunities at Foundry Group.

Posted in:

Proud member of

Venture Capital

a FeedBurner Network

Subscribe to this network

Buy ads in this network

Twitter Updates
    follow me on Twitter
    Archives
    - September 2008 (6)
    - August 2008 (2)
    - July 2008 (10)
    - June 2008 (4)
    - May 2008 (9)
    - April 2008 (9)
    - March 2008 (7)
    - February 2008 (11)
    - January 2008 (10)
    - December 2007 (8)
    - November 2007 (4)
    - October 2007 (5)
    - September 2007 (4)
    - August 2007 (3)
    - July 2007 (6)
    - June 2007 (4)
    - May 2007 (3)
    - April 2007 (5)
    - March 2007 (2)
    - February 2007 (4)
    - January 2007 (5)
    - December 2006 (2)
    - November 2006 (4)
    - October 2006 (3)
    - September 2006 (1)
    - August 2006 (4)
    - July 2006 (2)
    - June 2006 (3)
    - May 2006 (5)
    - April 2006 (1)
    - March 2006 (2)
    - February 2006 (4)
    - January 2006 (5)
    - November 2005 (3)
    - October 2005 (5)
    - September 2005 (3)
    - August 2005 (2)
    - July 2005 (1)
    - June 2005 (2)
    - March 2005 (4)
    - February 2005 (1)
    - January 2005 (5)
    - December 2004 (12)
    Blogs I Read
    - Absolute Zero
    - Adam Hertz
    - Andy Sack
    - Ask the VC
    - Bill Burnham
    - Brad Feld
    - David Cowan
    - David Sifry
    - Digital Consumer
    - Gizmodo
    - Graham Spencer
    - Joe Kraus
    - Jason Mendelson
    - Katherine McIntyre
    - Marc Andreessen
    - Martin Reinfried
    - Robin Bordoli
    - Scott Moody
    - Seth Levine
    - Steve Jurvetson
    - Venture Blog