People, Personal Data and the Built Environment

Personal data is increasingly important in our lives. We use personal data to quantify our behaviour, through health apps or for 'personal branding' and we are also increasingly forced to part with our data to access services. With the proliferation of embedded sensors, the built environme...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Schnädelbach, Holger (Editor), Kirk, David (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Springer International Publishing 2019, 2019
Edition:1st ed. 2019
Series:Springer Series in Adaptive Environments
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a People, Personal Data and the Built Environment  |h Elektronische Ressource  |c edited by Holger Schnädelbach, David Kirk 
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260 |a Cham  |b Springer International Publishing  |c 2019, 2019 
300 |a VII, 229 p. 79 illus., 62 illus. in color  |b online resource 
505 0 |a Introduction -- Personal Sustainability (consumption) Data Impact on the Built Environment -- From Building Data to Building Design -- Modern Nomads, Uberization and Semi-Autonomous Pods -- Personal Data Gathering in the Built Environment: a Domestic Abuse Perspective -- Using Behavior Data for Creating Awareness in Motorists About Emission Consequences -- Utilizing Multi-Modal Personal Health Tracking and Health Affordances of the Built Environment -- The Three Roles of "Portals" in their Relationship with "Places" -- Merging Evaluation Models of Urban HCI and Casual Information Visualization -- Insight/Inside Learning: A Participatory App for Analyzing the Effectiveness of School Environments. 
653 |a User interfaces (Computer systems) 
653 |a Computers and Society 
653 |a Interaction Design 
653 |a Human-machine systems 
653 |a Special Purpose and Application-Based Systems 
653 |a User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction 
653 |a Computers, Special purpose 
653 |a Human-computer interaction 
653 |a Computers and civilization 
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520 |a Personal data is increasingly important in our lives. We use personal data to quantify our behaviour, through health apps or for 'personal branding' and we are also increasingly forced to part with our data to access services. With the proliferation of embedded sensors, the built environment is playing a key role in this developing use of data, even though this remains relatively hidden. Buildings are sites for the capture of personal data. This data is used to adapt buildings to people's behaviour, and increasingly, organisations use this data to understand how buildings are occupied and how communities develop within them. A whole host of technical, practical, social and ethical challenges emerge from this still developing area across interior, architectural and urban design, and many open questions remain. This book makes a contribution to this on-going discourse by bringing together a community of researchers interested in personal informatics and the design of interactive buildings and environments. The book’s aim is to foster critical discussion about the future role of personal data in interactions with the built environment. People, Personal Data and the Built Environment is ideal for researchers and practitioners interested in Architecture, Computer Science and Human Building Interaction