Craig Anslow is a Senior Research Fellow at Middlesex University, London, UK. Craig is an organizer of the workshop on Collaboration Meets Interactive Surfaces (CMIS): Walls, Tabletops, Mobiles, and Wearables co-located at the ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces (ISS). Craig’s research interests include collaborative information visualization, visual analytics applications, multi-surface environments, emergency management, criminal intelligence, and software engineering. Craig has published at international conferences notably ITS, British HCI, VISSOFT, VL/HCC, SIGCSE, and SPLASH. Craig received a PhD in Software Engineering from the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand in 2013. Pedro Campos is an Assistant Professor at the University of Madeira, Portugal, where he also serves as PhD Program Director for Computer Engineering. He is a former Vice President of the Madeira Interactive Technologies institute and Associate Researcher at the Visualization and Intelligent Multimodal Interfaces Group at INESC-ID Lisbon. He is a founding member of IFIP’s Technical Committee 13.6 on Human Work Interaction Design, elected as Chair for 2014-2017. He is also Portugal’s national representative at TC13 and serves the editorial board and program committee of several Human-Computer Interaction journals and conferences. He has authored more than sixty research papers and has lead or participated in several EU, national and regionally-funded scientific projects.Joaquim Jorge received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1995, is Full Professor of Computer Graphics and Multimedia at Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa and coordinates the VIMMI research group at INESC-ID. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Computers and Graphics Journal (Elsevier), a Fellow of the Eurographics Association and Senior Member of ACM and IEEE, serves on the ACM Europe Council and Chairs the ACM/SIGGGRAPH Specialized Conferences Committee. He organized 35+ international scientific events, was Eurographics 2016 papers co-chair, served on 180+ program committees and (co)authored 290+ publications in international peer-refereed venues. His research interests include multimodal user interfaces, 3D Visualization and modeling.

• Foreword.- Introduction.- Part I: Devices and Techniques for Collaboration through Interactive Surfaces.- Tabletop 3D Object Manipulation with Touch and Tangibles.- Spontaneous Gesture Production Patterns on Multi-Touch Interactive Surfaces.- Content Sharing Between Spatially-Aware Mobile Phones and Large Vertical Displays Supporting Collaborative Work.- Interactive Exploration of Three-Dimensional Scientific Visualizations on Large Display Surfaces.-  CubIT: Design and Evaluation of a Collaboration-Tool for Large Interactive Wall Surfaces.-  Shared Facades: Surface-Embedded Layout Management for Ad Hoc Collaboration using Head-Worn Displays.- Is it in your Eyes? Explorations in using Gaze Cues for Remote Collaboration.- Part II:  Case Studies and Applications.- Usage of Interactive Event Timelines in Collaborative Digital Tabletops Involving Automation.-  Activity-Based Collaboration for Interactive Spaces.- Remote Proxemics.- CollaborativeBusiness Process Modeling in Multi-Surface Environments.- Interactive Digital Cardwalls for Agile Software Development.- Collaborative Interaction with Geospatial Data: A Comparison of Paper Maps, Desktop GIS and Interactive Tabletops.- Envisioning the Emergency Operations Centre of the Future.- Security in User Interfaces Distributed Amongst Dynamic Sets of Devices and Users.- Surface Applications for Security Analysis.- Collaboration Around an Interactive Tabletop in Rehabilitation Settings.- Visual to Non-Visual Collaboration on a Dynamic Tactile Graphics Display.-  Rich Digital Collaborations in a Small Rural Community.

Craig Anslow is a Senior Research Fellow at Middlesex University, London, UK. Craig is an organizer of the workshop on Collaboration Meets Interactive Surfaces (CMIS): Walls, Tabletops, Mobiles, and Wearables co-located at the ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces (ISS). Craig’s research interests include collaborative information visualization, visual analytics applications, multi-surface environments, emergency management, criminal intelligence, and software engineering. Craig has published at international conferences notably ITS, British HCI, VISSOFT, VL/HCC, SIGCSE, and SPLASH. Craig received a PhD in Software Engineering from the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand in 2013. Pedro Campos is an Assistant Professor at the University of Madeira, Portugal, where he also serves as PhD Program Director for Computer Engineering. He is a former Vice President of the Madeira Interactive Technologies institute and Associate Researcher at the Visualization and Intelligent Multimodal Interfaces Group at INESC-ID Lisbon. He is a founding member of IFIP’s Technical Committee 13.6 on Human Work Interaction Design, elected as Chair for 2014-2017. He is also Portugal’s national representative at TC13 and serves the editorial board and program committee of several Human-Computer Interaction journals and conferences. He has authored more than sixty research papers and has lead or participated in several EU, national and regionally-funded scientific projects.Joaquim Jorge received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1995, is Full Professor of Computer Graphics and Multimedia at Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa and coordinates the VIMMI research group at INESC-ID. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Computers and Graphics Journal (Elsevier), a Fellow of the Eurographics Association and Senior Member of ACM and IEEE, serves on the ACM Europe Council and Chairs the ACM/SIGGGRAPH Specialized Conferences Committee. He organized 35+ international scientific events, was Eurographics 2016 papers co-chair, served on 180+ program committees and (co)authored 290+ publications in international peer-refereed venues. His research interests include multimodal user interfaces, 3D Visualization and modeling.

• Foreword.- Introduction.- Part I: Devices and Techniques for Collaboration through Interactive Surfaces.- Tabletop 3D Object Manipulation with Touch and Tangibles.- Spontaneous Gesture Production Patterns on Multi-Touch Interactive Surfaces.- Content Sharing Between Spatially-Aware Mobile Phones and Large Vertical Displays Supporting Collaborative Work.- Interactive Exploration of Three-Dimensional Scientific Visualizations on Large Display Surfaces.-  CubIT: Design and Evaluation of a Collaboration-Tool for Large Interactive Wall Surfaces.-  Shared Facades: Surface-Embedded Layout Management for Ad Hoc Collaboration using Head-Worn Displays.- Is it in your Eyes? Explorations in using Gaze Cues for Remote Collaboration.- Part II:  Case Studies and Applications.- Usage of Interactive Event Timelines in Collaborative Digital Tabletops Involving Automation.-  Activity-Based Collaboration for Interactive Spaces.- Remote Proxemics.- CollaborativeBusiness Process Modeling in Multi-Surface Environments.- Interactive Digital Cardwalls for Agile Software Development.- Collaborative Interaction with Geospatial Data: A Comparison of Paper Maps, Desktop GIS and Interactive Tabletops.- Envisioning the Emergency Operations Centre of the Future.- Security in User Interfaces Distributed Amongst Dynamic Sets of Devices and Users.- Surface Applications for Security Analysis.- Collaboration Around an Interactive Tabletop in Rehabilitation Settings.- Visual to Non-Visual Collaboration on a Dynamic Tactile Graphics Display.-  Rich Digital Collaborations in a Small Rural Community.

Craig Anslow is a Senior Research Fellow at Middlesex University, London, UK. Craig is an organizer of the workshop on Collaboration Meets Interactive Surfaces (CMIS): Walls, Tabletops, Mobiles, and Wearables co-located at the ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces (ISS). Craig’s research interests include collaborative information visualization, visual analytics applications, multi-surface environments, emergency management, criminal intelligence, and software engineering. Craig has published at international conferences notably ITS, British HCI, VISSOFT, VL/HCC, SIGCSE, and SPLASH. Craig received a PhD in Software Engineering from the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand in 2013. Pedro Campos is an Assistant Professor at the University of Madeira, Portugal, where he also serves as PhD Program Director for Computer Engineering. He is a former Vice President of the Madeira Interactive Technologies institute and Associate Researcher at the Visualization and Intelligent Multimodal Interfaces Group at INESC-ID Lisbon. He is a founding member of IFIP’s Technical Committee 13.6 on Human Work Interaction Design, elected as Chair for 2014-2017. He is also Portugal’s national representative at TC13 and serves the editorial board and program committee of several Human-Computer Interaction journals and conferences. He has authored more than sixty research papers and has lead or participated in several EU, national and regionally-funded scientific projects.Joaquim Jorge received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1995, is Full Professor of Computer Graphics and Multimedia at Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa and coordinates the VIMMI research group at INESC-ID. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Computers and Graphics Journal (Elsevier), a Fellow of the Eurographics Association and Senior Member of ACM and IEEE, serves on the ACM Europe Council and Chairs the ACM/SIGGGRAPH Specialized Conferences Committee. He organized 35+ international scientific events, was Eurographics 2016 papers co-chair, served on 180+ program committees and (co)authored 290+ publications in international peer-refereed venues. His research interests include multimodal user interfaces, 3D Visualization and modeling.

• Foreword.- Introduction.- Part I: Devices and Techniques for Collaboration through Interactive Surfaces.- Tabletop 3D Object Manipulation with Touch and Tangibles.- Spontaneous Gesture Production Patterns on Multi-Touch Interactive Surfaces.- Content Sharing Between Spatially-Aware Mobile Phones and Large Vertical Displays Supporting Collaborative Work.- Interactive Exploration of Three-Dimensional Scientific Visualizations on Large Display Surfaces.-  CubIT: Design and Evaluation of a Collaboration-Tool for Large Interactive Wall Surfaces.-  Shared Facades: Surface-Embedded Layout Management for Ad Hoc Collaboration using Head-Worn Displays.- Is it in your Eyes? Explorations in using Gaze Cues for Remote Collaboration.- Part II:  Case Studies and Applications.- Usage of Interactive Event Timelines in Collaborative Digital Tabletops Involving Automation.-  Activity-Based Collaboration for Interactive Spaces.- Remote Proxemics.- CollaborativeBusiness Process Modeling in Multi-Surface Environments.- Interactive Digital Cardwalls for Agile Software Development.- Collaborative Interaction with Geospatial Data: A Comparison of Paper Maps, Desktop GIS and Interactive Tabletops.- Envisioning the Emergency Operations Centre of the Future.- Security in User Interfaces Distributed Amongst Dynamic Sets of Devices and Users.- Surface Applications for Security Analysis.- Collaboration Around an Interactive Tabletop in Rehabilitation Settings.- Visual to Non-Visual Collaboration on a Dynamic Tactile Graphics Display.-  Rich Digital Collaborations in a Small Rural Community.