Descripción:
Smart buildings are increasingly becoming more common and changing the way we interact with our home, workplace, and cities. Consequently, it is important to study how human factors play a role in smart building-based environments. This research focuses on the privacy and productivity of human factors, and presents the results of two complementary evaluations: a survey in which people’s privacy concerns were analyzed and an assessment that quantifies if smart building functionalities impacts people’s productivity.
Tipo de publicación: Conference Paper
Publicado en: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing & Ambient Intelligence (UCAmI 2022)
Autores- Brenes, Edwin
- Chavarría, Jorge
- Murillo, Diego
- Sanahuja, Lucía
- Wang, Sheng
- Lara, Adrian
- López, Gustavo
- Quesada, Luis
- Brenes, Jose Antonio
- Bravo, José
- Ochoa, Sergio
- Favela, Jesús
Investigadores del CITIC asociados a la publicación
Dr. Adrian Lara Petitdemange
Dr. Gustavo López Herrera
Dr. Luis Quesada Quirós
Mag. José Antonio Brenes Carranza
Proyecto asociado a la publicación
Smart buildings are increasingly becoming more common and changing the way we interact with our home, workplace, and cities. Consequently, it is important to study how human factors play a role in smart building-based environments. This research focuses on the privacy and productivity of human factors, and presents the results of two complementary evaluations: a survey in which people's privacy concerns were analyzed and an assessment that quantifies if smart building functionalities impacts people's productivity.