A major challenge for ubiquitous system design is creating applications that are legal-compatible and accepted by their intended users. Today’s European data protection principles contradict the ideas of ubiquitous computing. Additionally, users have to deal with unconventional interaction concepts leading to a low amount of trust and acceptance in such systems. Current development approaches do not sufficiently cover these concerns, as they do not systematically incorporate expertise from the relevant disciplines. We present a novel development approach for ubiquitous systems that explicitly addresses these concerns. Our primary task was to manage the increased number of stakeholders and dependencies, respectively conflicts between requirements of the particular disciplines. The approach incorporates predefined artifacts and a defined workflow with responsibilities, as well as suggesting how to develop mutual understanding. We apply this multidisciplinary approach to develop the ubiquitous application Meet-U.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 Comes.2012
%A Comes, D.
%A Evers, C.
%A Geihs, K.
%A A., Hoffmann
%A Kniewel, R.
%A Leimeister, J. M.
%A Niemczyk, S.
%A Roßnagel, A.
%A Schmidt, L.
%A Schulz, T.
%A Söllner, M.
%A Witsch, A.
%B Distributed Applications and Interoperable Systems (Stockholm 2012)
%C Berlin
%D 2012
%E Göschka, K. M.
%E Haridi, S.
%I Springer
%K design itegpub method mutlidisciplinary
%P 194–201
%T Designing Socio-Technical Applications for Ubiquitous Computing - Results from a Multidisciplinary Case Study
%V 7272
%X A major challenge for ubiquitous system design is creating applications that are legal-compatible and accepted by their intended users. Today’s European data protection principles contradict the ideas of ubiquitous computing. Additionally, users have to deal with unconventional interaction concepts leading to a low amount of trust and acceptance in such systems. Current development approaches do not sufficiently cover these concerns, as they do not systematically incorporate expertise from the relevant disciplines. We present a novel development approach for ubiquitous systems that explicitly addresses these concerns. Our primary task was to manage the increased number of stakeholders and dependencies, respectively conflicts between requirements of the particular disciplines. The approach incorporates predefined artifacts and a defined workflow with responsibilities, as well as suggesting how to develop mutual understanding. We apply this multidisciplinary approach to develop the ubiquitous application Meet-U.
@inproceedings{Comes.2012,
abstract = {A major challenge for ubiquitous system design is creating applications that are legal-compatible and accepted by their intended users. Today’s European data protection principles contradict the ideas of ubiquitous computing. Additionally, users have to deal with unconventional interaction concepts leading to a low amount of trust and acceptance in such systems. Current development approaches do not sufficiently cover these concerns, as they do not systematically incorporate expertise from the relevant disciplines. We present a novel development approach for ubiquitous systems that explicitly addresses these concerns. Our primary task was to manage the increased number of stakeholders and dependencies, respectively conflicts between requirements of the particular disciplines. The approach incorporates predefined artifacts and a defined workflow with responsibilities, as well as suggesting how to develop mutual understanding. We apply this multidisciplinary approach to develop the ubiquitous application Meet-U.},
added-at = {2013-09-19T09:21:40.000+0200},
address = {Berlin},
author = {Comes, D. and Evers, C. and Geihs, K. and A., Hoffmann and Kniewel, R. and Leimeister, J. M. and Niemczyk, S. and Roßnagel, A. and Schmidt, L. and Schulz, T. and Söllner, M. and Witsch, A.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2cdf5bd7ce89d6fa056785687f4f1c5af/kniewel},
booktitle = {Distributed Applications and Interoperable Systems (Stockholm 2012)},
editor = {Göschka, K. M. and Haridi, S.},
interhash = {117f8c1708278f5bd1aeba0bb7f3c832},
intrahash = {cdf5bd7ce89d6fa056785687f4f1c5af},
keywords = {design itegpub method mutlidisciplinary},
pages = {194–201},
publisher = {Springer},
series = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
timestamp = {2013-10-30T16:11:04.000+0100},
title = {Designing Socio-Technical Applications for Ubiquitous Computing - Results from a Multidisciplinary Case Study},
volume = 7272,
year = 2012
}