CTO & CoFounder, Baynote Inc.
San Francisco Bay Area
CTO & CoFounder, Baynote Inc.
San Francisco Bay Area
Scott Brave is currently a founder and CTO at Baynote, Inc. Prior to Baynote, he was a postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Communication at Stanford University where he served as lab manager for the CHIMe (Communication between Humans and Interactive Media) Lab. Scott received his Ph.D. in Human-Computer Interaction, and B.S. in Computer Systems Engineering from Stanford University, and his M.S. from the MIT Media Lab. Scott is an inventor of six patents and co-author of over 30 refereed publications in the areas of human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence. Scott is also a former Associate Editor of the "International Journal of Human-Computer Studies" (Amsterdam: Elsevier) and co-author of " Wired for speech: How voice activates and advances the human-computer relationship" (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press).
Recommendation systems, Collaborative systems, socially-intelligent agents and interfaces, experimental psychology, interface design, computer-mediated communication, artificial intelligence, haptic interfaces, dynamics of trust
(Privately Held; 11-50 employees; Computer Software industry)
April 2005 — Present (4 years 8 months)
www.baynote.com
(Educational Institution; 1001-5000 employees; Research industry)
June 2003 — March 2005 (1 year 10 months)
- Lab Manager for the CHIMe (Communication between Humans and Interactive Media) Lab
- Lead researcher on the Social Agent Project in collaboration with OMRON Corp.
- Coauthored "Wired for Speech: How Voice Activates and Advances the Human-Computer Relationship"
(Educational Institution; 51-200 employees; Research industry)
August 1996 — August 1998 (2 years 1 month)
- Research focused on novel interaction techniques that bridge the physical and digital worlds, for both HCI and CMC.
(Public Company; 51-200 employees; IMMR; Computer Software industry)
July 1994 — August 1996 (2 years 2 months)
- Created several haptic interface applications including the first multiplayer force-feedback computer game (Haptic Challenge).
- Collaborated with the Palo Alto V.A. Hospital in applying haptic interface technology to enable people with neuromotor disabilities to interact with standard graphical user interfaces (GUIs).
- Designed and implemented a 3D modeling application for use with Immersion's patented six degree-of-freedom digitizing tool.
Ph.D. , Human-Computer Interaction (Communication) , 1999 — 2003
Member of the Social Responses to Communication Technology (SRCT) Lab, under the guidance of Prof. Clifford Nass.
M.S. , Media Arts and Sciences (Media Lab) , 1996 — 1998
Member of the Tangible Media Group (TMG), under the direction of Prof. Hiroshi Ishii.
B.S. , Computer Systems Engineering , 1991 — 1995
Research Assistant for Prof. John Koza and Prof. Nils Nilsson. Research focused on novel Machine Learning techniques (Genetic Programming).
skiing (PSIA cerified), martial arts, travel, teaching
- Associate Editor for the "International Journal of Human-Computer Studies (IJHCS)" (2004-2007)
- ACM Member
- Most Sited Paper Award (2005-2007) for "Computer that Care", International Journal of Human-Computer Studies (IJHCS)
- Outstanding Book Award (2005-2007) for "Wired for Speech", International Communication Association (ICA)
- Award for Excellent Teaching by a Graduate Student (2002), International Communication Association (ICA)
- NSF Fellow (1996-1999)