Gregory and his dog, Linux, at the beach
Gregory Croisdale
He / Him / His University of Michigan PhD Student / Resident Rapscallion Human-Computer Interaction Researcher

About

Hello! 👋 I'm Gregory Croisdale, a PhD Student at the University of Michigan studying Human-Computer Interaction. My research is focused around improving communication mechanisms between Humans and AI to support common good.

I'm also a huge philosophy, art, music, and food nerd. I dabble in 3d Modeling (Blender is my all-time favorite piece of software), violin, ukulele, and overambituous book-purchasing.

Blog

Noisy Pong for Ben Kuipers

May 27, 2024
A basic pong game with a noise filter to visualize concepts relating to continuity of identity for a talk by Ben Kuipers.
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Building my own Presentation Application

May 17, 2024
A realtime presentation application with shared states using Yjs and React.
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Compiling React in the Browser

May 16, 2024
A toy project to compile React components in the browser.
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Things I Love

June 23, 2023
A comprehensive list of things I love.

Salutations, world!

March 23, 2023
Welcome to my website! Here's a little bit about how I built it without any JavaScript in the frontend.

Client-Side RISC-V Assembler and Emulator

April 30, 2021
A client-side RISC-V assembler and emulator built with WebAssembly. This work was done with Cade Brown and Dr. Stephen Marz.
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Research

SmarCyPad: A Smart Seat Pad for Cycling Fitness Tracking Leveraging Low-cost Conductive Fabric Sensors

September 2023 | IMWUT
We created a bike seat with pressure sensors and an ML model which can estimate the user's pose and peddling cadence.
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FOURST: A code generator for FFT-based fast stencil computations

May 2022 | ISPASS
This is a project I worked on with Stony Brook University at their Data+Computing = Discovery REU in the summer of 2021.
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Exploring learning approaches for ancient greek character recognition with citizen science data

September 2021 | eScience
At the University of Tennessee's PAIRS Group, I worked on a project to explore machine learning approaches for ancient greek character recognition with citizen science data.
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Montgomery 1960: Using Technology to Teach Empathy and Perspective Takings

May 2020 | EURÄ“CA
With the CSCTW Group, we explored Game Design choices to encourage perspective changing in study of the Civil Rights movement in Montgomery, Alabama.
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