Vince Bruno
RMIT University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Vince Bruno.
australasian computer-human interaction conference | 2007
Vince Bruno; Martin Dick
The gap in usability knowledge between research and industry practice is an important one to bridge. This paper presents the findings of 12 interviews with usability practitioners. The interviews focus on eliciting stories about successful and unsuccessful usability outcomes. The analysis shows that an iterative usability process, ensuring stakeholder involvement, articulating usability goals and requirements and avoiding technological constraints are critical issues to achieving a successful usability outcome in a project.
australasian computer-human interaction conference | 2008
Stefan Cronholm; Vince Bruno
This paper analyses the character of usability criteria found in lists, which are used for interface design and evaluation. In order to understand usability criteria and relations between different criteria, a categorization of six usability criteria lists has been performed. The analysis has shown that the formulations of criteria reside on different abstraction levels. The results consist of two knowledge contribution. The first contribution is a hierarchical categorization model. The role of this multilevel abstraction hierarchy is to support practical problem solving processes by enabling and supporting the explicit articulation of criteria for a given context. The second contribution is a categorization of usability criteria. The aim of this categorization is to support the understanding of how different usability criteria relate (e.g. overlap or complement) to each other and highlight possible gaps.
arXiv: Computers and Society | 2015
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno
There is an increasing focus on the persuasive approach to develop a people-centric security climate where employees are aware of the priority of security and perform conscious security behaviour proactively. Employees can evaluate the priority of security as they observe and interact with the security features that constitute the security climate of the workplace. We examined the fundamental challenge that not every employee could recognise those features. In this multi-stage research, we adopted the theoretical lens of symbolic interactionism to advance a conceptual model which explains the relationship between organisations social networks and the formation of information security climate. A descriptive case study in Vietnam was then conducted to refine the proposed model. The findings validated and extended the dimensions of information security climate, as well as identified the relevant organisations social networks (i.e. information, affect, and power) that lead to its formation.
australasian computer-human interaction conference | 2005
Vince Bruno; Audrey M. Tam; James A. Thom
australasian computer-human interaction conference | 2004
Vince Bruno; Ghassan Al-Qaimari
ACIS 2014 | 2014
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno
Computers & Security | 2017
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno
workshop on information security applications | 2017
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno
Information & Management | 2017
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno
pacific asia conference on information systems | 2015
Duy Dang-Pham; Siddhi Pittayachawan; Vince Bruno