Chris Speed
Abstract
On Heritage aims to offer and promote a rich discussion at the intersection of art, performance, and culture that expands the boundaries of HCI while broadening our understanding of how things of the past come to matter in the present.
- Greenfield, A. Everyware: The Dawning Age of Ubiquitous Computing. New Riders, Berkeley, CA, 2006. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Stirling, B. Shaping Things, Mediaworks Pamphlets. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2005.Google Scholar
- Waldner, J-B. Inventer l'Ordinateur du XXIeme Siècle. Hermes Science, London, UK, 2007.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- An internet of things that do not exist
Recommendations
Cultural Heritage and Internet of Things
GoodTechs '20: Proceedings of the 6th EAI International Conference on Smart Objects and Technologies for Social GoodAncient structures and historical buildings represent invaluable assets for future generations. They need to be preserved as much as possible since, as cultural heritage, provide with irreplaceable cultural, social and historical wealth, not only for ...
The Internet of Things Supporting Context-Aware Computing: A Cultural Heritage Case Study
We're currently shifting from the Information Age to the Intelligence Age. The Intelligence Age will be characterized by autonomous communication between intelligent devices that are sensitive to a person's presence and respond by performing a specific ...
Internet of things for driving human-like interactions: a case study for cultural smart environment
ICC '17: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Internet of things, Data and Cloud ComputingCurrent smart IoT technologies have the potential to make a breakthrough in the support of Cultural Heritage (CH), by providing information and communication technology to enhance effectively current models of art recreation and enjoyment. To turn such ...
Comments