Bill Buxton is affiliated with Microsoft in the United States and has contributed research across multiple fields, primarily focusing on engineering, computer science, and medicine. Their interdisciplinary work spans various subfields including electrical and electronic engineering, hardware and architecture, pulmonary and respiratory medicine, and signal processing.
Their main research topics include low-power high-performance VLSI design, VLSI and analog circuit testing, thin-film transistor technologies, sarcoma diagnosis and treatment, as well as speech and audio processing.
Bill Buxton's publication record includes a notable paper titled A chronology of SIGCHI conferences, published in 2022 in the venue interactions. This work has received citations indicating engagement within the research community.
Collaborations feature several frequent co-authors, among them Stefania Serafin, William Gaver, and Sara Bly, each with multiple joint publications. Additionally, Bill Buxton has worked with Neha Kumar and Julie A. Adams.
In terms of publishing venues, their work is represented in the journal interactions. This aligns with their focus areas in both engineering and computer science fields.
Bill Buxton has also contributed to book literature, having published a title called Auditory Interfaces in 2022, available through Focal Press eBooks. This reflects an interest intersecting with audio processing themes in their research topics.
Bill Buxton
Saul Greenberg;Bill Buxton
Bill Buxton
Abigail Sellen;Bill Buxton
Ken Hinckley;Koji Yatani;Michel Pahud;Nicole Coddington
Saul Greenberg;Sheelagh Carpendale;Nicolai Marquardt;Bill Buxton
Gordon Kurtenbach;George Fitzmaurice;Thomas Baudel;Bill Buxton
S Greenberg;S Carpendale;N Marquardt;B Buxton
Steve Hodges;Shahram Izadi;Alex Butler;Alban Rrustemi
Abigail Sellen;Bill Buxton;John Arnott
Michael Tsang;George W. Fitzmaurice;Gordon Kurtenbach;Azam Khan
George Fitzmaurice;Azam Khan;Robert Pieké;Bill Buxton
Tovi Grossman;Ravin Balakrishnan;Gordon Kurtenbach;George Fitzmaurice
Bill Buxton;George W. Fitzmaurice
Anthony Tang;Michel Pahud;Kori Inkpen;Hrvoje Benko
Russell Owen;Gordon Kurtenbach;George Fitzmaurice;Thomas Baudel
Tovi Grossman;Ravin Balakrishnan;Gordon Kurtenbach;George Fitzmaurice
George W. Fitzmaurice;Ravin Balakrishnan;Gordon Kurtenbach;Bill Buxton
Clifton Forlines;Chia Shen;Bill Buxton
Ken Hinckley;Koji Yatani;Michel Pahud;Nicole Coddington
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring online study options for Computer Science opens more doors than ever. For students who need flexibility or want to fast-track their education, there are shortest master degree programs that can be completed in as little as one year. These accelerated programs help you quickly build skills and credentials required to advance your career.
If you’re considering your next steps, looking into the most useful graduate degrees can connect you to programs with the highest employer demand and strongest job prospects. For those just starting out or working toward a bachelor’s, pursuing an online associate degree in Computer Science offers an accessible and affordable foundation.
Cost is also a key concern for many students. That’s why searching for cheap online college classes can help you save money—without giving up on quality. With so many flexible online options, it’s easier than ever to tailor your educational pathway to fit your goals, budget, and timeline.
Tokyo Institute of Technology
University of Toronto
Washington University in St. Louis
University of Padua
University of St Andrews
Max Planck Society
University of Burgundy
National Institutes of Health
Institut de Recherche pour le Développement
Jeju National University
Carnegie Mellon University
Emory University
Northeastern University
Humanitas University
University of Copenhagen
Lodz University of Technology
