computació ubicua 2

7/29/2019 Computaci Ubicua 2

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Computacin Ubicua

Nstor Adolfo Mamani MacedoUniversidad de San Martin de Porres

[email protected]


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Introduccin

Hacia donde vamos s. XXI

Predicciones

Colonizacin en la lunaCiudades submarinas

Autos energa nuclear

Hechos(miniaturizacin)Biotecnologa

NanotecnologaMicroelectrnica


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Personas y Tecnologas Informticas

- Operador, personas fuera del sistema. Computacin

Ciencia dura

- Usuario, Simbiosis persona-computador Sistemasinteractivos (HCI: Human Computer Interaction)

- Consumidor, personas rodeadas de un gran nmero de

dispositivos informticos, utilizados de forma implcita en

la realizacin de actividades cotidianas.

Introduccin


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Introduccin

Mark WeiserDesarroll el concepto (1988), Computer Science

Laboratory. Xerox PARC

Divulg el concepto en The Computer for the Twenty-First

Century. Scientific American, 1991


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Ubiquitous Computing #1Inspired by the social scientists, philosophers,and anthropologists at PARC, we have beentrying to take a radical look at what computing

and networking ought to be like. We believe thatpeople live through their practices and tacitknowledge so that the most powerful things arethose that are effectively invisible in use. This is achallenge that affects all of computer science.Our preliminary approach: Activate the

world. Provide hundreds of wirelesscomputing devices per person per office, ofall scales (from 1" displays to wall sized). Thishas required new work in operating systems, userinterfaces, networks, wireless, displays, andmany other areas. We call our work "ubiquitouscomputing". This is different from PDA's,

dynabooks, or information at your fingertips. It isinvisible, everywhere computing that does notlive on a personal device of any sort, but is in the

woodwork everywhere.

Mark Weiser in 1988 at the Computer Science

Lab at Xerox PARChttp://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/

Ubiquitous Computing #2For thirty years most interface design, and mostcomputer design, has been headed down thepath of the "dramatic" machine. Its highest

ideal is to make a computer so exciting, sowonderful, so interesting, that we never want tobe without it. A less-traveled path I call the"invisible"; its highest ideal is to make acomputer so imbedded, so fitting, so natural,that we use it without even thinking about it. (I

have also called this notion "UbiquitousComputing", and have placed its origins inpost-modernism.) I believe that in the nexttwenty years the second path will come todominate. But this will not be easy; very little ofour current systems infrastructure will survive.

We have been building versions of the

infrastructure-to-come at PARC for the past fouryears, in the form of inch-, foot-, and yard-sizedcomputers we call Tabs, Pads, and Boards. Ourprototypes have sometimes succeeded, butmore often failed to be invisible. From what wehave learned, we are now exploring some new

directions for ubicomp, including the famous"dangling string" display.
http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/http://www.ubiq.com/ubicomp/


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What Ubiquitous Computing Isn't

Ubiquitous computing is roughly the opposite of virtual

reality.

Where virtual reality puts people inside a computer-generated world, ubiquitous computing forces the

computer to live out here in the world with people.

Virtual reality is primarily a horse power problem;

ubiquitous computing is a very difficult integration ofhuman factors, computer science, engineering, and social

sciences.

Introduccin


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Introduccin


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Introduccin

Omnipresencia

Atributo privativo de los dioses

Dispositivos electrnicos embebidos en objetos fijos o

mviles conectados entre s por medio de Internet

Avalancha de informacin


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Tendencias Proliferacin de microprocesadores equipados con

sensores y con capacidad inalmbrica (Pervasivo)

Deteccin del entorno que rodea a los objetos con

capacidades de procesamiento de informacin y de

comunicaciones. (Embebido) Integracin Mviles

E-commerce

Conexin de todo lo que existe en el mundo aInternet. (Comunicacin)

Informacin acerca de cualquiercosa,en cualquier

momento y en cualquierlugar (Ubicuo)

Introduccin


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Computacin Ubicua

Objetos (aparatos) embebidos podran:

Descubrir

o Donde se encuentran

o Que otros objetos se encuentran cerca de ellos

o Que le ocurri anteriormente

Cooperar y comunicarse con otros objetos

inteligentes

Acceder a toda clase de recursos en Internet

Reaccionar y funcionar de manera sensible al contexto

(inteligentes)


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Computacin Ubicua

Viable por los avances en: Computacin

Microelectrnica

Tecnologa de las comunicaciones

Ciencia de los materiales

Nuevas Aplicaciones:

Objetos funcionando de manera cooperativa, crearan

nuevas utilidades emergentes

Debate sobre la:

Realidad vinculada al ciberespacio basado en la

informacin


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Computacin Ubicua

Modelo de interaccin:

procesamiento de informacin

integrado fuertemente en las

actividades y objetos cotidianos

Internet inalmbrico: disponible

en todas partes, invisible para el

usuario (ubicuo)


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Intenta:Tecnologa "invisible"para el usuario

Meta:

Desarrollar entornostransparentes para quetodo usuario puedabeneficiarse sin darse

cuenta que la estusando.

Computacin Ubicua


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Busca:Que la experiencia de

todo usuario puede ser

ms agradable y facilite

la interaccin con suentorno

Computacin Ubicua

Permite al mdico mantener contacto con un paciente cuyo estado

requiere vigilancia. Adems monitorear continuamente los signos vitales

crticos que pueden anticipar una emergencia.


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Qu es?Uso de dispositivos

invisibles, donde

invisible es la

herramienta que estadentro de nuestro

inconsciente.

Para qu?Ofrecer al usuario

nuevas experiencias en

trminos TI.

Computacin Ubicua


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Computacin Ubicua

Impactos:

Menos puestos de trabajo, se los reemplazara por

maquinas o objetos muy avanzados.

Los E-objetos a medida que avanzan para satisfacer

nuestra necesidades pueden ser mucho mas costosos.

Crear escasez de capacidades tcnicas, cambio en losvalores y expectativas de empleados, clientes, etc.


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Tecnologa Ubicua: Relevante para los mundos virtuales en relacin al entretenimiento y su

fuerte relacin con las redes sociales ???

Idea: Futuro de la humanidad est en los mundos virtuales ???

Nuevo modelos educativos desarrollados a partir de:

Nuevas tecnologas en el mundo del aprendizaje,

Mejora de las capacidades cognitivas por medio de la computacin ycomunicaciones

Computacin Ubicua


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http://www.pac.com.ve/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=74&Itemid=208
http://www.pac.com.ve/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=74&Itemid=208http://www.pac.com.ve/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=74&Itemid=208


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http://cruc.khi.nu.edu.pk/
http://cruc.khi.nu.edu.pk/http://cruc.khi.nu.edu.pk/


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http://www.rcet.org/ubicomp/implications.html
http://www.rcet.org/ubicomp/implications.htmlhttp://www.rcet.org/ubicomp/implications.html


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Affective Computing

How new technologies can help people better communicate,

understand, and respond to affective information.

The Affective Computing group aims to bridge the gap between

computational systems and human emotions.

Our research addresses:

o machine recognition and modeling of human emotional expression,

o machine learning of human preferences as communicated by user

affect,

o intelligent computer handling of human emotions,

o computer communication of affective information between people,o affective expression in machines and computational toys,

o emotion modeling for intelligent machine behavior,

o tools to help develop human social-emotional skills, and

o new sensors and devices to help gather, communicate, and

express emotional information.


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Biomechatronics

Seeks to advance technologies that promise to accelerate the merging

of body and machine, including device architectures that resemble the

body's own musculoskeletal design, actuator technologies that behave

like muscle, and control methodologies that exploit principles of

biological movement.

How technology can be used to enhance human physical capability. We know from early Roman mosaics that physical rehabilitation and

amplification technologies have been used during much of recorded

history.

Although the goal of constructing such technologies is not new, great

scientific and technological hurdles still remain.

Even today, permanent assistive devices are viewed by the physically

challenged as separate, lifeless mechanisms and not intimate

extensions of the human bodystructurally, neurologically, and

dynamically.


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Camera Culture

The Camera Culture group is building new tools to better capture

and share visual information.

How to create new ways to capture and share visual information.

What will a camera look like in ten years? How should we change the camera to improve mobile

photography?

How will a billion networked and portable cameras change the

social culture?

We exploit unusual optics, novel illumination, and emerging

sensors to build new capture devices and develop associate

algorithms.


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Changing Places

How new strategies for architectural design, mobility systems, and

networked intelligence can make possible dynamic, evolvingplaces that respond to the complexities of life.

The Changing Places group proposes that fundamentally new

strategies must be found for creating the places where people

live/work, and the mobility systems that connect these places, in

order to meet the profound challenges of the future.

We are investigating how new models for urban architecture and

personal vehicles can be more responsive to the unique needs

and values of individuals though the application of disentangled

systems and smart customization technology.

We are developing technology to understand and respond to

human activity, environmental conditions, and market dynamics.

We are interested in finding optimal combinations of automated

systems, just-in-time information for personal control, and

interfaces to persuade people to adopt sustainable behaviors.


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Civic Media

How to create technical and social systems for sharing,

prioritizing, organizing, and acting on information.

We are creating technical and social systems for sharing,

prioritizing, organizing, and acting on information.

We use the term civic media, rather than citizen journalism:

civic media is any form of communication that strengthens

the social bonds within a community or creates a strong

sense of civic engagement among its residents.

Civic media goes beyond news gathering and reporting: it

ensures the diversity of inputs and mutual respect necessary

for democratic deliberation.


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Cognitive Machines

How to build machines that learn to use language in human-like ways, and develop tools and models to better understand

how children learn to communicate and how adults behave.

The goal of the Cognitive Machines group is to create systems

that engage in fluid, situated, meaningful communication with

human partners.

We seek to understand and model the processes by which

words are grounded in the physical world as a result of

embodied perception, action, and learning. These models are

applied to create situated human-machine interfaces.

We also use our computational models as a source of

predictions and possible accounts for a number of cognitive

phenomena including aspects of children's language

acquisition, concept formation, and attention.


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Software Agents

How software can act as an assistant to the user rather than

a tool, by learning from interaction and by proactively

anticipating the user's needs.

The Software Agents group investigates a new paradigm for

software that acts like an assistant to a user of an interactive

interface rather than simply as a tool.

While not necessarily as intelligent as a human agent, agent

software can learn from interaction with the user, and

proactively anticipate the user's needs.

We build prototype agent systems in a wide variety of

domains, including text and graphic editing, Web browsing,

e-commerce, information visualization, and more.

http://www.ubicomp2010.org/htt // bi / bi 2011/i d ht
http://www.ubicomp2010.org/http://www.ubicomp.org/ubicomp2011/index.htmhttp://www.ubicomp.org/ubicomp2011/index.htmhttp://www.ubicomp2010.org/


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The Ubicomp conference is the premier

international venue in which novel

results in these areas are presented and

discussed. Relevant topic areas for fullpapers and notes include, but are not

limited to:

devices & techniques descriptions of

the design, architecture, usage and

evaluation of devices and techniquesthat create valuable new capabilities for

ubiquitous computing

systems & infrastructures descriptions of the design, architecture, deployment and

evaluation of systems and infrastructures that support ubiquitous computing

applications descriptions of the design and/or study of applications that leverage Ubicomp

devices and systems

methodologies & tools new methods and tools applied to studying or building Ubicomp

systems and applications

theories & models critical analysis or organizing theory with clear relevance to the design

or study of Ubicomp systems

experiences

empirical investigations of the use of new or existing Ubicomp technologieswith clear relevance to the design and deployment of future Ubicomp systems

http://www.ubicomp.org/ubicomp2011/index.htm

Papers & Notes
http://www.ubicomp.org/ubicomp2011/index.htmhttp://www.ubicomp.org/ubicomp2011/index.htm


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p &

Session I: Context-AwarenessMonday, September 27, 10:30-12:00

Chair: Monica Tentori

The Calendar as a Sensor: Analysis and Improvement Using Data Fusion with Social

Networks and Location

Tom Lovett, University of Bath, UK, Eamonn O'Neill, University of Bath, UK, James

Irwin, Vodafone Group R&D, David Pollington, Vodafone Group R&D

Toolkit to Support Intelligibility in Context-Aware Applications

Brian Y. Lim, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Anind K. Dey, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Identifying the Activities Supported by Locations with Community-Authored ContentDavid Dearman, University of Toronto, Canada, Khai N. Truong, University of Toronto, Canada

Examining Micro-Payments for Participatory Sensing Data Collections

Sasank Reddy, University of California, Los Angeles, USA

Deborah Estrin, University of California, Los Angeles, USA

Mark Hansen, University of California, Los Angeles, USA

Mani Srivastava, University of California, Los Angeles, USA


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Session II: Exploring New PossibilitiesMonday, September 27, 14:00-15:30

Chair: Elaine Huang

Remarkable Objects: Supporting Collaboration in a Creative EnvironmentDhaval Vyas, University of Twente, Netherlands ,Anton Nijholt, University of

Twente, Netherlands , Dirk Heylen, University of Twente, Netherlands ,Alexander Krner, DFKI,

Germany, Gerrit van der Veer, Open University, Netherlands

VoiceYourView: Collecting Real-time Feedback on the Design of Public SpacesJon Whittle, Lancaster University , UK, Will Simm, Lancaster University, UK, Marie-Angela

Ferrario, Lancaster University, UK, Kate Frankova, Coventry University, UK, Laurence Garton,

Coventry University, UK,Andre Woodcock, Coventry University, UK, Baseerit Nasa, Aston

University, UK, Jane Binner, Aston University, UK,Aom Ariyatum, Brunel University, UK

Designing for Interaction Immediacy to Enhance Social Skills of Children with

AutismMonica Tentori, UCI, UABC, USA, Gillian R. Hayes, UCI, USA

Investigations of Ubicomp in the Oil and Gas Industry

Clint Heyer, ABB


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Session III: Location SharingMonday, September 27, 16:00-17:15

Chair: Timothy Sohn

Modeling People's Place Naming Preferences in Location Sharing

Jialiu Lin, Carnegie Mellon University, USA;Guang Xiang, Carnegie Mellon University,

USA: Jason I. Hong, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Norman Sadeh, Carnegie

Mellon University, USA

Rethinking Location Sharing: Exploring the Implications of Social-Driven vs.Purpose-Driven Location Sharing

Karen Tang, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Jialiu Lin, Carnegie Mellon University,

USA;Jason I. Hong, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Dan Siewiorek, Carnegie

Mellon University, USA; Norman Sadeh, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Empirical Models of Privacy in Location SharingEran Toch, Carnegie Mellon Univeristy, USA; Justin Cranshaw, Carnegie Mellon

University, USA; Paul Hankes-Drielsma, Carnegie Mellon University, USA;

Janice Y. Tsai, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Patrick Gage Kelley, Carnegie

Mellon University, USA; Lorrie Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Jason Hong,

Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Norman Sadeh, Carnegie Mellon University, USA


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Session IV: Phone Based Sensing

Tuesday, September 28, 9:00-10:00Chair: Rene Mayrhofer

Hapori: Context-based Local Search for Mobile Phones using CommunityBehavioral Modeling and SimilarityNicholas D. Lane, Dartmouth College, USADimitrios Lymberopoulos, Microsoft Research

Feng Zhao, Microsoft ResearchAndrew T. Campbell, Dartmouth College, USA

Tasking Networked CCTV Cameras and Mobile Phones to Identify and LocalizeMultiple PeopleThiago Teixeira, Yale University, USADeokwoo Jung, Yale University, USA

Andreas Savvides, Yale University, USA

Predicting Human Behaviour from Selected Mobile Phone Data PointsDriss Choujaa, Imperial College London, UKNaranker Dulay, Imperial College London, UK

Session V: Technologies to Influence One's Health & Behaviours


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Session V: Technologies to Influence One s Health & BehavioursTuesday, September 28, 10:30-12:00

Chair: Julie Kientz

Let's Play! Mobile Health Games for AdultsAndrea Grimes, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA; Vasudhara Kantroo, Georgia Institute of

Technology, USA; Rebecca E. Grinter, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

MoviPill: Improving medication compliance for elders using a mobile persuasive

social gameRodrigo de Oliveira, Telefonica Research; Mauro Cherubini, Telefonica Research; Nuria Oliver,

Telefonica Research

Ambient Influence: Can Twinkly Lights Lure and Abstract Representations Trigger

Behavioral Change?Yvonne Rogers, Open University, School of Computing and Maths, UK; William R. Hazlewood,

Indiana University, School of Informatics, USA; Paul Marshall, Open University, School of

Computing and Maths, UK; Nick Dalton, Open University, School of Computing and Maths, UK;

Susanna Hertrich, susannahertrich.com

Exploring Inter-child Behavioral Relativity in a Shared Social Environment: A Field

Study in a KindergartenInseok Hwang, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea; Hyukjae Jang,

Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea; Lama Nachman, Intel

Corporation; Junehwa Song, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea


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Session VI: Home InfrastructureTuesday, September 28, 14:00-15:30Chair: Steve Hodges

ElectriSense: Single-Point Sensing Using EMI for Electrical Event Detection andClassification in the HomeSidhant Gupta, University of Washington, USA; Matt S. Reynolds, Duke University, USA; Shwetak N.Patel, University of Washington, USA

Understanding Conflict Between Landlords and Tenants: Implications for EnergySensing and Feedback

Tawanna Dillahunt, Carnegie Mellon University, USA; Jennifer Mankoff, Carnegie Mellon University,USA; Eric Paulos, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

SNUPI: Sensor Nodes Utilizing Powerline InfrastructureGabe Cohn, University of Washington, USA; Erich Stuntebeck, Georgia Institute of Technology, USAJagdish Pandey, University of Washington, USA; Brian Otis, University of Washington, USAGregory D. Abowd, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA; Shwetak N. Patel, University of Washington,

USA

WATTR: A method for self-powered wireless sensing of water activity in the homeTimothy Campbell, University of Washington, USA; Ramses Alcaide, University of Washington, USAEric Larson, University of Washington, USA; Shwetak Patel, University of Washington, USA


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Session VII: Location Sharing IITuesday, September 28, 16:00-17:15

Chair: Hao-Hua Chu

Bridging the Gap Between Physical Location and Online Social Networks

Justin Cranshaw, Carnegie Mellon University , USA

Eran Toch, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Jason Hong, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Aniket Kittur, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Norman Sadeh, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Exploring End User Preferences for Location Obfuscation, Location-Based

Services, and the Value of Location

A.J. Brush, Microsoft Research

John Krumm, Microsoft Research

James Scott, Microsoft Research

The Domestic Panopticon: Location Tracking in Families

Julie Boesen, University College London, UK

Jennifer A. Rode, Drexel University, USA

Clara Mancini, Open University, UK

S i VIII L li ti


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Session VIII: LocalizationWednesday, September 29, 9:00-10:00

Chair: Anthony LaMarca

Accuracy Characterization of Cell Tower LocalizationJie Yang, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Alexander Varshavsky,AT&T Labs

Hongbo Liu, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Yingying Chen, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Marco Gruteser, Rutgers University, USA

A Grid-Based Algorithm for On-Device GSM PositioningPetteri Nurmi, Helsinki Institute for Information Technology, Finland

Sourav Bhattacharya, Helsinki Institute for Information Technology, Finland

Joonas Kukkonen, Helsinki Institute for Information Technology, Finland

Vehicular Speed Estimation using Received Signal Strength from Mobile PhonesGayathri Chandrasekaran, Rutgers University, USA

Tam Vu, Rutgers University, USA

Alexander Varshavsky, ATT Labs

Marco Gruteser, Rutgers University, USA

Richard Martin, Rutgers University, USA

Yingying Chen, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Jie Yang, Stevens Institute of Technology


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Wednesday, September 29, 10:30-12:15

Chair: Aaron Quigley

Ubicomp to the Masses: A Large-scale Study of Two Tangible Interfaces forDownloadEnrico Costanza, University of Southampton, UK; Matteo Giaccone, WeLaika; Olivier Kueng, EPFL,

Switzerland; Simon Shelley, Independent; Jeffrey Huang, EPFL, Switzerland

What Do You Bring To the Table? Investigations of a Collaborative WorkspaceTrevor Pering, Intel Labs; Kent Lyons, Intel Labs; Roy Want, Intel Labs; Mary Murphy-Hoye, Intel

Labs; Mark Baloga, Steelcase; Paul Noll, Steelcase; Joe Branc, Steelcase; Nicolas De Benoist,Steelcase

Sketching with Strangers - In the Wild Study of Ad-hoc Social Communication by

DrawingPanu Kerman, Nokia Research Center ;Arto Puikkonen, Nokia Research Center;Antti Virolainen,

Nokia Research Center; Pertti Huuskonen, Nokia Research Center; Jonna Hkkil, Nokia Research

Center

Augmenting On-Screen Instructions with Micro-Projected Guides: When it Works,

and When it FailsStephanie Rosenthal, Intel Research, Carnegie Mellon University, USA

Shaun K. Kane, University of Washington, USA

Jacob O. Wobbrock, University of Washington, USA

Daniel Avrahami, Intel Research


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Session X: Psycho-Physiological SensingWednesday, September 29, 13:30-15:00Chair: Shwetak Patel

EmotionSense: A Mobile Phones based Adaptive Platform for Experimental SocialPsychology ResearchKiran K. Rachuri, University of Cambridge, UK; Mirco Musolesi, University of St. Andrews, UKCecilia Mascolo, University of Cambridge, UK; Peter J. Rentfrow, University of Cambridge, UKChris Longworth, University of Cambridge, UK;Andrius Aucinas, University of Cambridge, UK

Social Sensing for Epidimiological Behavior ChangeAnmol Madan, MIT Media Lab, USA; Manuel Cebrian, MIT Media Lab, USA; David Lazer,Northeastern University, USA;Alex Pentland, MIT Media Lab, USA

Psycho-Physiological Measures for Assessing Cognitive LoadEija Haapalainen, University of Oulu, Finland; SeungJun Kim, CMU, USA; Jodi F. Forlizzi, CMU, USAAnind K. Dey, CMU, USA

Using Wearable Activity Type Detection to Improve Physical Activity EnergyExpenditure EstimationFahd Albinali, MIT, USA; Stephen Intille, MIT, USA; William Haskell, Stanford, USA; MaryRosenberger, Stanford, USA


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Session XI: Enhancing the Mobile ExperienceWednesday, September 29, 15:30-16:45

Chair: Adrian Friday

The Wi-Fi Privacy Ticker: Improving Awareness & Control of Personal

Information Exposure on Wi-FiSunny Consolvo, Intel Labs Seattle; Jaeyeon Jung, Intel Labs Seattle, University of Washington,

USA; Ben Greenstein, Intel Labs Seattle; Pauline Powledge, Intel Labs Seattle; Gabriel Maganis,

University of California, Davis, USA; Daniel Avrahami, Intel Labs Seattle

Groupthink: Usability of Secure Group Association for Wireless DevicesRishab Nithyanand, University of California, Irvine, USA; Nitesh Saxena, Polytechnic Institute of

NYU, USA; Gene Tsudik, University of California, Irvine, USA; Ersin Uzun, University of

California, Irvine, USA

TCBI: The Design and Evaluation of a Task-Centered Battery InterfaceKhai Truong, University of Toronto, Canada

Julie Kientz, University of Washington, USATimothy Sohn, Nokia Research Center, Palo Alto

Alyssa Rosenzweig, University of Toronto, Canada

Amanda Fonville, University of Washington, USA

Tim Smith, University of Toronto, Canada

W k h


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W01 Mobile Context-Awareness: Capabilities, Challenges and Applications

W02 Designing for Performative Interactions in Public Spaces

W03 Transnational Times: Locality, Globality and Mobility in Technology Design and Use

W04 SISSI 2010: Social Interaction in Spatially Separated Environments

W05 PaperComp 2010: 1st International Workshop on Paper Computing

W06 UBI Challenge Workshop 2010:Real World Urban Computing

W07 Ubiquitous Crowdsourcing

W08 Research in the large: Using App Stores, Markets and other wide distributionchannels in UbiComp research

W09 CASEMANS: The 4th ACM International Workshop on Context-Awareness for

Self-Managing Systems

W10 PerEd 2010: The Third Workshop on Pervasive Computing Education

W11 UbiHealth 2010: The 5th International Workshop on Ubiquitous Health and Wellnes

W12 UCSE2010: Workshop on Ubiquitous Computing for Sustainable Energy

W13 DOME-IoT 2010: Digital Object Memories in the Internet of Things

W14 - Context awareness and information processing in opportunistic ubiquitous systems

Workshops


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Gracias

computació ubicua 2

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