Alle Publikationen
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2018
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(2018) : Real-time Intelligent Tele-Care Assistance Systems In: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Broadband Coverage in Germany; 12th ITG-Symposium: Berlin, Germany: VDE Verlag GmbH, S. 1-4. Online verfügbar unter https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8385230/
Abstract: The combination and fusion of technologies and procedures from "Ambient Assisted Living" (AAL), "Human-Technology Interaction" (MTI) and "eHealth" to target a real-time capable sensor data analysis-framework is the re-search focus of the "fast care"-project. This project is a part of the combined "fast" consortium at the Technical University of Dresden, which consists of more than 25 project parts working on the Next Generation 5G haptic internet. "Fast care" is focused on haptic care in the home environment. Measurements and observations by an adhoc-networked, real-time sensor infrastructure are performed with the aim of creating an integrated situation picture for direct interaction with an actor infrastructure or for the generation of a future forecast - with a latency period of less than 10 ms.
2010
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(2010): I-Object. In: Techné: Research in Philosophy and Technology 14 (3), S. 207-225. DOI: 10.5840/techne201014322
Abstract: In this article, I will investigate the ways in which Ambient Intelligence, the technological paradigm of the near future proposed by the European Union and the electronics multinational Philips, will affect the ways in which individuals construct and express their identities. The Ambient Intelligence vision predicts a world in which technologies will deliver personalized services in a proactive (rather than a responsive or interactive) fashion. I argue that this brings about a change in the way we interact with these technologies, which in turn has an effect on the way we construct and express identities in relation to such technologies. In a world of Ambient Intelligence, I will argue in this article, technological artifacts may come to function as ‘reference collectivities’, comparable to human reference groups. Due to their proactivity, their level of autonomy and self-reliance and our personalized interactions with them, these technologies will come to function as ‘others’, rather than as ‘quasi-others’.
2005
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(2005): Assessing the effects of building social intelligence in a robotic interface for the home. In: Interacting with Computers 17 (5), S. 522-541. DOI: 10.1016/j.intcom.2005.03.003
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.intcom.2005.03.003 Abstract: This paper reports an exploration of the concept of social intelligence in the context of designing home dialogue systems for an Ambient Intelligence home. It describes a Wizard of Oz experiment involving a robotic interface capable of simulating several human social behaviours. Our results show that endowing a home dialogue system with some social intelligence will: (a) create a positive bias in the user's perception of technology in the home environment, (b) enhance user acceptance for the home dialogue system, and (c) trigger social behaviours by the user in relation to the home dialogue system.
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