Alan John Dix FCBSFLSW is a British author, researcher, and university professor, specialising inhuman–computer interaction (HCI). He is one of the four co-authors of the university level textbookHuman–Computer Interaction.^[1] Dix is the Director of the Computational Foundry atSwansea University, since May 2018.^[2] He was previously a professor atLancaster University.^[3]

In 2021, he was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.^[4]

• Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (20 December 2003).Human-Computer Interaction (3 ed.). Pearson Education.ISBN 9780130461094.
• Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (12 January 1998).Human-Computer Interaction (2 ed.). Prentice Hall.ISBN 0132398648.
• Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (1993).Human-Computer Interaction (1 ed.). Prentice Hall.ISBN 9780134582665.
• Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E. (29 June 1996).An Introduction To Artificial Intelligence (1st ed.). CRC Press.ISBN 9781857283990.
• Dix, Alan (1991).Formal Methods for Interactive Systems. Elsevier.ISBN 978-0-12-218315-7.

• Diaper, D.; Winder, R., eds. (1987). "Myth of the Infinitely Fast Machine".People and Computers III. Cambridge University Press. pp. 215–228.ISBN 9780521351973. This book contains a chapter written by Dix, in summary from the 1987British Computer Society of Human-Computer Interaction held atUniversity of Exeter.

• Alan's homepage
• HCI Book Website
• HCI Course on interaction-design.org
• Alan Dix's results atInternational Mathematical Olympiad

• Living people
• British computer scientists
• Human–computer interaction researchers
• Academics of Lancaster University
• International Mathematical Olympiad participants
• Computer scientist stubs
• Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales

• Articles with hCards
• Use dmy dates from April 2018
• Use British English from April 2018
• All Wikipedia articles written in British English
• Year of birth missing (living people)
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