Dr. Karyn Moffatt is an Associate Professor in the School of Information Studies at McGill University and the Canada Research Chair (tier II) in Inclusive Social Computing. Her research interests are in the areas of human-computer interaction (HCI), accessibility, and social communication technologies. In particular, Dr. Moffatt is interested in how novel computing applications can be designed to be more inclusive of diverse needs and preferences across the lifespan. She both studies socio-technical environments to better understand human challenges and information needs, and designs and evaluates new computing technologies in response to those findings. Recent projects have examined how to facilitate social sharing for people with early to mid-stage dementia, engage people with aphasia in auto-biographical storytelling, and improve the accessibility of small screen devices for older adults. Dr. Moffatt often serves on the program and organizing committees for the top conferences in HCI, most recently serving as Program Co-Chair for ACM ASSETS 2020 and Sub-Committee Co-Chair—Accessibility and Aging for ACM CHI 2020. She is an associate editor for ACM Transactions on Accessible Computing (TACCESS). She obtained her PhD in Computer Science in 2010, her MSc in Computer Science in 2004, and her BASc in Computer Engineering in 2001, all from the University of British Columbia. She was recently a Graduate Program Director in the McGill School of Information Studies (2016–2017). Her work on insights and opportunities for technology use during hospice care was awarded a best paper award at CSCW 2014.