Scott Brave is a founder and CTO of Baynote. Prior to Baynote, he was a postdoctoral scholar at Stanford University and served as lab manager for the CHIMe (Communication between Humans and Interactive Media) Lab. Scott is an inventor of six patents and co-author of over 25 publications in the areas of human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence. Dr. Brave is also an 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). Scott received his PhD in Human-Computer Interaction, and B.S. in Computer Systems Engineering from Stanford University, and his Master's from the MIT Media Lab.
More is better, right? Wrong. In The Paradox of Choice: Why More is Less,
Barry Schwartz explains how too many options actually cause more
psychological distress. And nowhere is the overabundance of choice more
prevalent than the Internet, where any given website can present us with an
overwhelming number of alternatives at once.
The solution is not carrying fewer products or content. One of the beauties
of the online world is that there's something for everyone. As Chris Anderson
explains in his popular book, The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business Is
Selling Less of More, "You can find everything out here in the Long Tail." It
is within this plethora of options where the content and products that truly
meet people's needs are found, and where companies ultimately mak... (more)
Scott Brave is a founder and CTO of Baynote. Prior to Baynote, he was a postdoctoral scholar at Stanford University and served as lab manager for the CHIMe (Communication between Humans and Interactive Media) Lab. Scott is an inventor of six patents and co-author of over 25 publications in the areas of human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence. Dr. Brave is also an 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). Scott received his PhD in Human-Computer Interaction, and B.S. in Computer Systems Engineering from Stanford University, and his Master's from the MIT Media Lab.
Keith Bergelt
Ricardo Aravena
Gaurav Mantri
Aditya Banerjee
John Karamitsos
Kaj van de Loo
Bob Little
Alois Reitbauer
Chris Schin
Richard Gordon
Anil Parambath
