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Assistant Professor Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology
Aman Parnami serves as an Assistant Professor at the Center for Design and New Media at the Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology, Delhi, marking a significant contribution to the field of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Industrial Design (ID). His academic journey is distinguished by a Ph.D. in HCI with a minor in ID from the Ubicomp Lab at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA, showcasing his dedication to advancing technology and design integration. Prior to his Ph.D., Parnami completed a Masters in HCI at the same institution, following a dual degree in Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) from IIT Bombay. His multidisciplinary expertise not only enriches the academic landscape but also serves as an inspiration for those looking to bridge technology and design in innovative ways. For individuals interested in applying innovation in different sectors, such as learning how to use MelBet bonus, Parnami's work exemplifies the value of interdisciplinary approaches in achieving practical outcomes and enhancing user experiences.
In addition to his academic experience, Aman has four years of industry experience related to HCI which includes internships, full time, and consultancy work. He interned at premier research labs in the USA such as the Natural Interaction Research lab at Microsoft Research and Mobile Computing Group at Intel Corporation leading cutting edge research culminating in patent applications related to low-cost multi-material 3D printing and context-aware interaction techniques. Aman also worked full time for two years as a Usability Analyst for a global bank leading to overhaul of 7 internal and customer facing web applications. Furthermore, as a design consultant for four start-ups, he has worked on mobile applications and platforms for education, food, and biomedical sectors.
Aman is an applied HCI researcher who researches, designs, prototypes, and builds complete wearable systems and tools involving novel sensing, form factor, and interactions for addressing unmet needs of underserved stakeholders. Though his work is domain agnostic, he is biased towards wearables, because they are obviously better suited for humans than previous generations of computing. He is currently teaching, for the first time in an Indian university, an introductory course on Wearable Computing where teams of students are actively researching and building wearables to target diverse domains with potential for the societal impact such as transportation services, chronic health conditions, child and women safety, sports coaching, etc.
I bike, I hike and I do what I like.
In my own words
I run, I dance, life is a game and I take a chance.
I draw, I read, for money I have got no greed.
I am a designer, an athlete, play some music and I tap my feet.
I am me, just me, what else could I be!