Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN since Feb 2013
UX Design Manager - Global Experience Design
Institute of Industrial Engineers since Jun 2012
President - CIS Division
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society since Jan 2011
Program Chair - Virtual Environments TG
Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN Jun 2012 - Jan 2013
Principal Research Scientist
Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN Apr 2008 - May 2012
Senior Research Scientist
Education:
Penn State University 2002 - 2007
PhD, Industrial Engineering
The Pennsylvania State University - University Park Campus 2002 - 2007
PhD, Industrial Engineering (Human Factors Emphasis)
Wright State University 2002 - 2002
State University of New York at Buffalo 1999 - 2000
MS, Computer Science and Engineering
Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology 1995 - 1999
B.E., Computer Science & Engineering
University of Madras 1995 - 1999
Bachelor of Engineering, Computer Science & Engineering
Skills:
Human Computer Interaction Human Factors Usability Testing User Experience User Interface Design User Interface Interaction Design User Experience Design Product Design Simulations Usability Engineering User Centered Design Usability Human Factors Engineering Human Performance Task Analysis User Research Software Engineering Programming Computer Science Analysis Mobile Devices Cognitive Ergonomics Experimental Design Machine Learning Cross Functional Team Leadership Voice of the Customer Human Machine Interfaces Ergonomics Rapid Prototyping Product Development Virtual Reality User Scenarios Research Design Persona Contextual Inquiry Optimization Software Development Cognitive Engineering Ethnography Industrial Engineering Heuristic Evaluation Design Strategy Agile Methodologies Lean Startup Business Model Innovation
Interests:
Management and Evagelism Design Leadership Complex Systems Engineering Interaction Design User Experience Cognitive Psychology Design Thinking Business Models Human Factors Science and Technology Agile and Software Development Human Computer Interaction Technology Innovation Lean Startup Arts and Culture Health
Languages:
Tamil Hindi English
Certifications:
Six Sigma Green Belt
Deliver Beautiful And Meaningful User Experiences Through Empathetic Design
UX Design Manager - Global Experience Design at Honeywell, President - CIS Division at Institute of Industrial Engineers, Program Chair - Virtual Environments TG at Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
Location:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN since Feb 2013
UX Design Manager - Global Experience Design
Institute of Industrial Engineers since Jun 2012
President - CIS Division
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society since Jan 2011
Program Chair - Virtual Environments TG
Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN Jun 2012 - Jan 2013
Principal Research Scientist
Honeywell - Golden Valley, MN Apr 2008 - May 2012
Senior Research Scientist
Education:
Penn State University 2002 - 2007
PhD, Industrial Engineering
The Pennsylvania State University - University Park Campus 2002 - 2007
PhD, Industrial Engineering (Human Factors Emphasis)
Wright State University 2002 - 2002
State University of New York at Buffalo 1999 - 2000
MS, Computer Science and Engineering
Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology 1995 - 1999
B.E., Computer Science & Engineering
University of Madras 1995 - 1999
Bachelor of Engineering, Computer Science & Engineering
Skills:
Computer Science Human Factors User Experience Product Design Human-computer Interaction Interaction Design Training, Modeling & Simulation Virtual Environments Human Performance Task Analysis Cognitive Engineering Usability Engineering Usability Testing User Testing Voice of the Customer Human Factors Engineering Human Machine Interfaces Usability Design Cognitive Ergonomics Human Computer Interaction User Research
Jason Laberge - New Brighton MN, US Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Anand Tharanathan - Plymouth MN, US
Assignee:
Honeywell Internatioanl Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
G06Q 10/00
US Classification:
705 739, 705 742
Abstract:
A computer implemented method and system include receiving a trigger in the computer related to job performance in a work environment. The system compares job performance related to the trigger to a worker competency model having behavior indicators of good performance. The comparison of job performance to the worker competency model, behavior indicators, and outcome measures is used to provide an indication of good and poor job performance for a variety of situations. Training, best practices, and effective strategies may also be automatically identified.
User Interfaces For Enabling Information Infusion To Improve Situation Awareness
Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Henry Chen - Beijing, CN Saad J. Bedros - West St. Paul MN, US
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
G08B 25/00
US Classification:
340525
Abstract:
A security system is configured to display a representation of an area on a display unit, receive input from a plurality of different types of sensors that are positioned within the area, display a plurality of icons on the display unit, wherein the plurality of icons represents the locations of the plurality sensors in the area, and display in a panel on the display unit output from the plurality of sensors.
Intuitive Scheduling For Energy Management Devices
Pallavi Dharwada - Minneapolis MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Wendy Foslien Graber - Woodbury MN, US Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Anand Tharanathan - Plymouth MN, US Soumitri N. Kolavennu - Minneapolis MN, US
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
G06F 1/26
US Classification:
700296
Abstract:
An energy management device providing a series of user interface enhancements that enable the creation and modification of energy management schedules. The energy management device may provide these user interface enhancements in connection with a touch screen interface, as the user interface receives and processes a variety of touch screen gestures from users intended to create and manipulate the energy management schedules. Specific embodiments described herein include calendar views with customizable periods of interest, calendar views with overlays of scheduling and pricing information, and clocks providing runtime indications of specific energy consuming systems.
System And Method To Control Surveillance Cameras Via A Footprint
Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Henry Chen - Beijing, CN
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
G09G 5/00
US Classification:
345156
Abstract:
A system includes a video sensing device, a computer processor coupled to the video sensing device, and a display unit coupled to the computer processor. The system is configured to display on the display unit a footprint of the video sensing device in an environment, receive input from a user that directly alters the footprint of the video sensing device, calculate a change in one or more of a pan, a tilt, and a zoom of the video sensing device as a function of the direct alteration of the footprint, alter one or more of the pan, the tilt, and the zoom of the video sensing device as a function of the calculations, and display a field of view of the video sensing device on the display unit as a function of the altered pan, tilt, and zoom of the video sensing device.
System And Method For Thumbnail-Based Camera Control
Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Henry Chen - Beijing, CN
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
H04N 7/18
US Classification:
348143, 348E07085
Abstract:
A system includes a video sensing device, a computer processor coupled to the video sensing device, and a display unit coupled to the computer processor. The system is configured to display a field of view of the video sensing device as a thumbnail on a main display of an area, receive input from a user, wherein the input received from the user is received via one or more of a pan icon, a zoom icon, and a tilt icon, automatically calculate a change in one or more of a pan, a tilt, and a zoom of the video sensing device as a function of the input, alter one or more of the pan, the tilt, and the zoom of the video sensing device as a function of the calculations, and display a new field of view of the video sensing device in the thumbnail as a function of the alteration of the pan, tilt, and zoom of the video sensing device.
System And Method To Control Surveillance Cameras Via Three Dimensional Metaphor And Cursor
Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Henry Chen - Beijing, CN
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
H04N 7/18 G06F 3/041
US Classification:
348143, 345173, 348E07085
Abstract:
A system includes a video sensing device, a computer processor coupled to the video sensing device, and a display unit coupled to the computer processor. The system displays on the display unit a field of view of the video sensing device, and displays a three dimensional widget within the field of view. The widget includes one or more features for altering one or more of a location or size of the widget, thereby altering an area in the field of view covered by the widget. The system then alters one or more of a pan, a tilt, and a zoom of the video sensing device as a function of the alteration of the location or size of the widget, thereby altering the field of view of the video sensing device.
Henry Chen - Beijing, CN Hao Bai - Beijing, CN Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
H04N 7/18
US Classification:
348159, 348E07085
Abstract:
A system for automatically determining the placement of cameras receives data relating to a plurality of polygons. T polygons represent one or more of a surveillance area, a non-surveillance area, a blank area, and an obstacle. The system selects one or more initial cameras, including one or more initial camera positions, initial camera orientations, and initial camera features, wherein the initial camera positions and the initial camera orientations cause one or more fields of view of the initial cameras to cover at least a part of the surveillance area. The system alters one or more of a number of cameras, an orientation of the cameras, a location of the cameras, a type of the cameras, and a crossover of two or more cameras. The system uses a fitness function to evaluate all of the cameras and all of the camera positions, and selects one or more cameras and the locations and orientations of the one or more cameras as a function of the fitness function.
System And Method To Account For Image Lag During Camera Movement
Hari Thiruvengada - Plymouth MN, US Paul Derby - Lubbock TX, US Tom Plocher - Hugo MN, US Henry Chen - Beijing, CN
Assignee:
Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
H04N 5/225
US Classification:
34820799, 348E05024
Abstract:
A system includes a video sensing device, a computer processor coupled to the video sensing device, and a display unit coupled to the computer processor. The system is configured to display on the display unit a live feed of a field of view of the video sensing device, and receive input to modify the field of view of the video sensing device by altering one or more of a pan, a tilt, and a zoom of the video sensing device. After receiving the input to modify the field of view of the video sensing device, the system replaces the live feed on the display unit with alternative video data. The display of the alternative video data occurs during a time period when the pan, tilt, and zoom of the video sensing device is being modified. The system redisplays on the display unit the live feed of the video sensing device after completion of the modification of the pan, tilt and zoom of the video sensing device.
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Hari Thiruvengada
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It’s not whether you get knocked down, it’s whether you get up -- Vince Lombardi