CUTY Lab

Cognition and User Technology Lab

Welcome to the Cognition and User Technology (CUTY) Lab website! We focus on various topics in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), combining Neuroergonomics and Data-Driven Design.

At CUTY Lab, we bridge the gap between research and application by conducting experiments and analyses to understand user behavior, perceptions, and cognition. We apply that knowledge to design and develop better user experiences. Our research is conducted through a combination of empirical studies, experiments, and data analysis. We also leverage machine learning to create data-driven models and algorithms for HCI applications.

Our team of experts works collaboratively to create innovative solutions for a variety of HCI applications. We are passionate about fostering a better understanding of how people interact with technology and how our research can improve user experiences. If you would like to learn more about our research, please explore our website and contact us with any questions.

Research Direction

Human Computer Interaction

Human-computer interaction (HCI) is the study of how people interact with computers and technology. HCI is a multi-disciplinary field, incorporating aspects of computer science, psychology, design, and sociology. Please check ACM SIGCHI to learn more!

Neuroergonomics

Neuroergonomics is an emerging field of HCI that combines neuroscience, psychology, and engineering to create a better understanding of how people interact with technology, and to design systems that better meet human mental and cognitive states.

Data-Driven Design

Data-driven design is a process of creating user interfaces and experiences through the use of data. It involves gathering data from users, analyzing it, and applying it to the design process. By understanding user behavior and preferences, data-driven design is able to create more effective and efficient user interfaces

Address:410A, CSIE Building, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

Email:cutylabccu [at] gmail.com | fuyincherng [at] cs.ccu.edu.tw