Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Mobile Life: People-focused innovations in mobile services Kristina Höök Professor in Human-Machine Interaction Stockholm University/KTH.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Evaluation in Experience-Focused HCI: Exploring the Virtual Intimate Object Future Applications Lab Viktoria Institute Gothenburg, Sweden 13 January 2006.

Advertisements

Prof. Dr. W. Prinz Summary of the STREP session 13. April 2005 Wolfgang Prinz The following slides summarize the presentations.

Geo-spatial and Visualisation L&T materials - the e-MapScholar project Moira Massey ALT-C 2002 University of Sunderland.

Alina Pommeranz, MSc in Interactive System Engineering supervised by Dr. ir. Pascal Wiggers and Prof. Dr. Catholijn M. Jonker.

Discovering Computers Fundamentals, 2012 Edition

HCI Research in The Netherlands Prof. dr. Matthias Rauterberg IPO Center for User-System Interaction TU/e Eindhoven University of Technology.

XProtect ® Professional Efficient solutions for mid-sized installations.

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Mobile Services Now And In The Future Kristina Höök SICS (Swedish Institute of Computer Science) Professor Human-Machine Interaction.

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Methods to support innovation and evaluation of mobile services for people Kristina Höök SICS (Swedish Institute of Computer.

Mobile Life Kåre Bremer, Stockholm University Ulf Blomqvist, VINNOVA Kristina Höök, Mobile Life Centre Richard Harper, Microsoft.

Mobile Life Kristina Höök Mobile Life director. Mobile Life facts: April March MSEK about 25 researchers Senior researchers: Kristina.

MOBILE LIFE PLAYFUL RESEARCH ON MOBILE APPLICATIONS Kristina Höök Director Oskar Juhlin Co-director MOBILE LIFE CENTRE.

Designing Ubiquitous Computing Systems for Sports Equipment Matthias Kranz, Wolfgang Spiessl, Albrecht Schmidt University of Munich The Fifth Annual IEEE.

Affective Loop Experiences – what are they? Kristina Höök from Mobile Stockholm University & SICS.

Cognitive Walkthrough More evaluation without users.

CRI-projects day MOBILE APLICATION FOR MOBILE LEARNING Galit Botzer and Michal Yerushalmy The Institute for Alternatives in Education Faculty of Education.

Tom Dunmore Stuff Magazine. The rise of the gadgeteer The personal tech revolution, and its implications for in-flight entertainment.

Truly Mobile Services Kristina Höök Professor at Stockholm University also at SICS (Swedish Institute of Computer Science)

Ubiquitous Computing Computers everywhere. Agenda Old future videos

The New Computing: Ending User Frustration Ben Shneiderman & Irina Ceaparu, Jonathan Lazar*, Katie Bessiere, John Robinson May 2002 University of Maryland.

Observing users.

Wednesday, 24 June rd UKIBNET Workshop1 Distributing Cognition in the design of ubiquitous computers Chris Baber Pervasive Computing Group The University.

Ubiquitous Computing Computers everywhere.

Current project Brain exercise card game Physical card game + digital elements.

Developing trainee engagement with GIS Nicola Walshe University of Cambridge.

EXPLORING COMPUTER SCIENCE UNIT 1 – HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTIONS Introduction to Zero to Hero Blogging Project.

Slide 1 © The Copyright in this document belongs to the PAL Consortium and no part of this document should be used or copied without their prior.

Videoconference as a tool in telehealth for the elderly Yvonne Schikhof Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences Centre of Expertise Innovation in Care.

The Logbook Probe: Facilitating auto-thick description for evaluation Workshop on Innovative Approaches for Evaluating Affective Systems Swedish Institute.

A haptic presentation of 3D objects in virtual reality for the visually disabled MSc Marcin Morański Professor Andrzej Materka Institute of Electronics,

Virtual Bullying: Virtual Environments as an Educational Tool Sarah Woods University of Hertfordshire.

Ubiquitous Computing Computers everywhere. Where are we going? What happens when the input is your car pulls into the garage, and the output is the heat.

CHI 2006 Workshop Investigating new user experience challenges in iTV: mobility & sociability Dr. David Geerts Dr. Anxo Cereijo Roibàs Dr. Licia Calvi.

Cargo cult design: on the boundaries between sketches, prototypes and mock-ups Lars Erik Holmquist Mobile Life Center Stockholm University & SICS.

Aalborg, Denmark, 8-9 October 2012 Teaching standardization to Engineers - CMI experience Knud Erik Skouby, Professor, CMI/ Aalborg University

Human-Computer Interaction Neema Moraveji SAMS-CS 2003.

FOREWORD By: Howard Shrobe MIT CS & AI Laboratory

CS2003 Usability Engineering Human-Centred Design Dr Steve Love.

KIDSPIRATION KIDSPIRATION Is this software.

Trends in Embedded Computing The Ubiquitous Computing through Sensor Swarms.

Cultural Informatics in Web science: A case of exploiting local cultural content Kenteris Michael M.Eng, M.Sc Vafopoulos Michalis Gavalas Damianos 29/8/2008Department.

User-System Interaction: from gesture to action Prof. dr. Matthias Rauterberg IPO - Center for User-System Interaction TU/e Eindhoven University of Technology.

TE PICT. Programmer Gamer THE PROBLEM Today's Mobiles, More than mere a communication media.

I n t e r a c t i o n d e s i g n f o r g r e e n l i v i n g Marianne Graves Petersen Department of Computer Science University of Aarhus, Denmark

Observing users. The aims Discuss the benefits & challenges of different types of observation. Describe how to observe as an on-looker, a participant,

达县职业高级中学梁仿军. Teaching Contents: the situation young people using cellphones, the uses and functions of cellphones, the problems they cause,

User-System Interaction a challenge for the present and the future Prof. dr. Matthias Rauterberg IPO--Center for Research on User-System Interaction Eindhoven.

Computer main parts HARDWARE It corresponds to all physical and tangible parts of a computer: your electrical, electronic, electromechanical and mechanical.

WP9: Users & Usability Kristina “Kia” Höök & others! Plenary meeting, 4th of June, Paris.

Bringing families together CS 147: Introduction to HCI KinX Team Members Brandon, Development Jackie, Design Tony, User Testing / Documentation Shahab,

Informative art Lars Erik Holmquist Mobile Life Center Stockholm University & SICS

Observation Direct observation in the field –Structuring frameworks –Degree of participation (insider or outsider) –Ethnography Direct observation in controlled.

Methods for Design Kristina Höök. Growing knowledge Computers The normal user Several users Organisations Users are different Tools CSCW Fun!

Right here Right now Kristina Höök Mobile Life director.

A Level Computer Science

PA181 – Service Systems, Modeling and Execution

System Design Basics IB Computer Science.

Success story: Alfa Laval

Ubiquitous Computing and Augmented Realities

Lalya Gaye Future Applications Lab, Viktoria Institute Göteborg, Sweden Research Focus: Ubicomp triggering new aesthetic practices.

Ambient Intelligence.

The New Computing: Ending User Frustration

An interactive application for improving emotional awareness

Tangible Interaction & Augmented Reality

From ”Human-Computer Interaction” to ”The Use and Design of Digital Artifacts” Lars Erik Holmquist Future Applications Lab Viktoria Institute.

Interactive media.

Skinput Technology by Gaurav Aswani.

Chapter 14 INTRODUCING EVALUATION

Experimental Design in Ubiquitous Computing

Presentation transcript:

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Mobile Life: People-focused innovations in mobile services Kristina Höök Professor in Human-Machine Interaction Stockholm University/KTH SICS (Swedish Institute of Computer Science)

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS The second revolution! > mobility > ubiquitous computing (ubicomp), disappearing computer, ambient intelligence,...

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Challenges > visualising the electronic landscape: digital layer is invisible and hard to grasp, there is not necessarily a visible interface > baby interfaces: small screen, small buttons > context of use: not in the office, noisy environments, out in the "wild" > realistic usage situations: laboratory testing becomes meaningless, small bursts of usage throughout the day require new methods

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS GeoNotes: posting notes at geographical positions Per Persson, Petra Sundström and Fredrik Espinoza

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS 78 users, 1 month, 283 notes, 84 placelabels, 28 access points

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Hocman: ad-hoc transfer during quick encounters Mattias Esbjörnsson, Oskar Juhlin and Mattias Östergren

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS MobiTip: transfering tips via BlueTooth Martin Svensson, Kristina Höök, Rickard Cöster and Åsa Rudström

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Back-seat gaming: connecting places with stories Liselott Brunnberg, Oskar Juhlin, Mattias Östergren

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS eMoto: bodily interaction to express emotions Petra Sundström, Anna Ståhl, Kristina Höök

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Ubiquitous graphics Johan Sanneblad and Lars Erik Holmquist

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS OpenTrek: OS for shared games Johan Sanneblad and Lars Erik Holmquist

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Methods Fantastic product! Design Interpretation Inspiration from ’life’ In the Wild! Brainstorming Persona Bodystorming Early testing: staged lived experiences Wizard of Oz Cultural probes Technical probes Tiny fingers Experience clip (self-evaluation) Ethnography

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Persona (Cooper 1999) Sandra is a confident 29 year old woman who likes to spend time with her friends and family. She works as a trainee at a city planning office in Stockholm. Sandra does not care about how things work technically, but she likes new cool technological features and she is very happy with her new mobile phone that has a camera and MMS functionality. Used for eMoto Petra Sundström, Anna Ståhl, Kristina Höök

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Ethnography (quick and dirty) Åsa Rudström

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Cultural probe (Gaver et al. 1999) Kristina Höök, Petra Sundström, Anna Ståhl et al.

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Cultural probe for evaluation Petra Sundström, Anna Ståhl, Kristina Höök To subjects To partner

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Summary > seamful design > think outside the box > design specifically for some well-defined user group > involve users at all stages > evaluate properly in “the wild” > methods do not have to be expensive! nor boring!

Kristina Höök SU/KTH SICS Examples from ”Mobile Life”