Logo des Repositoriums
 
Konferenzbeitrag

Towards an approach for developing socio-technical ubiquitous computing applications

Lade...
Vorschaubild

Volltext URI

Dokumententyp

Text/Conference Paper

Zusatzinformation

Datum

2011

Zeitschriftentitel

ISSN der Zeitschrift

Bandtitel

Verlag

Gesellschaft für Informatik e.V.

Zusammenfassung

The purpose of the paper is to make a step towards a development approach for ubiquitous computing application. Therefore, we answer the following research questions: first, what is ubiquitous computing; second, which challenges of ubiquitous system development poses the particular nature of ubiquitous computing; and third, how to overcome these challenges by combining development methods from different fields. Major challenges in ubiquitous application development are a) dissociation from known user-interfaces, b) end users' difficulties imagining ubicomp possibilities in participatory design settings, c) easy ubicomp application evaluation exceeds possibilities of current prototyping approaches, d) supporting user acceptance for ubicomp technologies is hence limited and e) the impact on society e.g. when introducing concealed sensors for ubicomp systems. This paper elaborates the specific challenges, analyzes to what extend existing development methods can be used to overcome these challenges, and introduces the VENUS approach for developing ubiquitous computing applications including methods for deriving requirements from law to ensure legally and socially compatible technology design, and trust to increase user acceptance of the developed applications.

Beschreibung

Hoffmann, Axel; Söllner, Matthias; Fehr, Alexander; Hoffmann, Holger; Leimeister, Jan Marco (2011): Towards an approach for developing socio-technical ubiquitous computing applications. INFORMATIK 2011 – Informatik schafft Communities. Bonn: Gesellschaft für Informatik e.V.. PISSN: 1617-5468. ISBN: 978-88579-286-4. pp. 180-180. Regular Research Papers. Berlin. 4.-7. Oktober 2011

Schlagwörter

Zitierform

DOI

Tags