Social Internet of Things [electronic resource] /
Soro, Alessandro.editor.
Brereton, Margot.editor.
Roe, Paul.editor.
The aim of this book is to stimulate research on the topic of the Social Internet of Things, and explore how Internet of Things architectures, tools, and services can be conceptualized and developed so as to reveal, amplify and inspire the capacities of people, including the socialization or collaborations that happen through or around smart objects and smart environments. From new ways of negotiating privacy, to the consequences of increased automation, the Internet of Things poses new challenges and opens up new questions that often go beyond the technology itself, and rather focus on how the technology will become embedded in our future communities, families, practices, and environment, and how these will change in turn.
Beautifying IoT: The Internet of Things as a Cultural Agenda -- The Internet of Places -- From the Internet of Things to an Internet of Practices -- The Needfinding Machine -- Exploring Interaction Design for the Social Internet of Things -- Designing Places for Reflection-An Examination of Social IoT as a Relational Approach in Designing Spaces for Reflective Thinking -- Sensing Home: Participatory Exploration of Smart Sensors in the Home -- Direct end-user interaction with and through IoT devices -- Engaging Children with Neurodevelopmental Disorder through Multisensory Interactive Experiences in a Smart Space -- From Social to Civic: Public Engagement with IoT in Places and Communities.
The aim of this book is to stimulate research on the topic of the Social Internet of Things, and explore how Internet of Things architectures, tools, and services can be conceptualized and developed so as to reveal, amplify and inspire the capacities of people, including the socialization or collaborations that happen through or around smart objects and smart environments. From new ways of negotiating privacy, to the consequences of increased automation, the Internet of Things poses new challenges and opens up new questions that often go beyond the technology itself, and rather focus on how the technology will become embedded in our future communities, families, practices, and environment, and how these will change in turn.
Signal processing.
Image processing.
Speech processing systems.
Computers.
Robotics.
Automation.
Signal, Image and Speech Processing.
Information Systems and Communication Service.
Robotics and Automation.