Ramana Rao

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 1986-2011
Publications (10 Years): 0

Publications

Ramana Rao, Haribabu, David Selvakumar
Wireless sensor node variants and their application domains. ACWR (2011)
Ramana Rao, Greg Linden
Computer science curriculum, deceptive advertising. Commun. ACM 52 (11) (2009)
Ramana Rao
From IR to Search, and Beyond. ACM Queue 2 (3) (2004)
Ramana Rao
Reflections: seegomanifesto. Interactions 6 (5) (1999)
Ramana Rao, Ralph H. Sprague Jr.
Natural technologies for knowledge work: information visualization and knowledge extraction. J. Knowl. Manag. 2 (2) (1998)
Ramana Rao
From Research to Real World with Z-GUI. IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications 17 (4) (1997)
Tichomir Tenev, Ramana Rao
Managing multiple focal levels in Table Lens. INFOVIS (1997)
Peter Pirolli, James E. Pitkow, Ramana Rao
Silk from a Sow's Ear: Extracting Usable Structures from the Web. CHI (1996)
Mountaz Hascoët-Zizi, Christopher Ahlberg, Robert Korfhage, Catherine Plaisant, Matthew Chalmers, Ramana Rao
Where is Information Visualization Technology Going? ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (1996)
Peter Pirolli, Ramana Rao
Table lens as a tool for making sense of data. AVI (1996)
John Lamping, Ramana Rao
The Hyperbolic Browser: A Focus + Context Technique for Visualizing Large Hierarchies. J. Vis. Lang. Comput. 7 (1) (1996)
John Lamping, Ramana Rao
Visualizing large trees using the hyperbolic browser. CHI Conference Companion (1996)
Jock D. Mackinlay, Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card
An Organic User Interface for Searching Citation Links. CHI (1995)
John Lamping, Ramana Rao, Peter Pirolli
A Focus+Context Technique Based on Hyperbolic Geometry for Visualizing Large Hierarchies. CHI (1995)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card
Exploring large tables with the table lens. CHI 95 Conference Companion (1995)
Ramana Rao, Jan O. Pedersen, Marti A. Hearst, Jock D. Mackinlay, Stuart K. Card, Larry Masinter, Per-Kristian Halvorsen, George G. Robertson
Rich Interaction in the Digital Library. Commun. ACM 38 (4) (1995)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card, Walter Johnson, Leigh Klotz, Randall H. Trigg
Protofoil: storing and finding the information worker's paper documents in an electronic file cabinet. CHI (1994)
John Lamping, Ramana Rao
Laying Out and Visualizing Large Trees Using a Hyperbolic Space. ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (1994)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card
The table lens: merging graphical and symbolic representations in an interactive focus+context visualization for tabular information. CHI Conference Companion (1994)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card
The table lens: merging graphical and symbolic representations in an interactive focus + context visualization for tabular information. CHI (1994)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card, Walter Johnson, Leigh Klotz, Randall H. Trigg
Protofoil: storing and finding the information worker's paper documents in an electronic file cabinet. CHI Conference Companion (1994)
Ramana Rao, Daniel M. Russell, Jock D. Mackinlay
System Components for Embedded Information Retrieval from Multiple Disparate Information Sources. ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (1993)
Walter Johnson, Herbert D. Jellinek, Leigh Klotz, Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card
Bridging the paper and electronic worlds: the paper user interface. INTERCHI (1993)
Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card, Herbert D. Jellinek, Jock D. Mackinlay, George G. Robertson
The Information Grid: A Framework for Information Retrieval and Retrieval-centered Applications. ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (1992)
Ramana Rao
Implementational Reflection in Silica. ECOOP (1991)
Wendy E. Mackay, Thomas W. Malone, Kevin Crowston, Ramana Rao, David Rosenblitt, Stuart K. Card
How do experienced information lens users use rules? CHI (1989)
Thomas W. Malone, Kenneth R. Grant, Kum-Yew Lai, Ramana Rao, David Rosenblitt
Semistructured Messages Are Surprisingly Useful for Computer-Supported Coordination. ACM Trans. Inf. Syst. 5 (2) (1987)
Thomas W. Malone, Kenneth R. Grant, Kum-Yew Lai, Ramana Rao, David Rosenblitt
Semi-structured messages are surprisingly useful for computer-supported coordination. CSCW (1986)