IoTMeetupGuildford#9: SocIoTal – Face-to-face enabler for detecting real social interactions - Nick Palaghias - Institute for Communication Systems, University of Surrey

•Download as PPTX, PDF•

2 likes•1,127 views

The SOCIOTAL project aims to enable citizen-inclusive Internet of Things (IoT) by encouraging citizen participation and control over personal data. The project is developing key enablers like detecting face-to-face social interactions using Bluetooth and orientation sensors, and indoor localization using magnetic fields. An initial evaluation of the social interaction detection achieved 81.4% accuracy. The project is building an open platform and APIs to enable developers to access contextual information and detect social relationships between entities.

Technology

Face-to-face enabler for detecting real social
MeetUp 2015, March 17th, Guildford
Mr Niklas Palaghias
PhD Researcher, University of Surrey
1
Creating a socially aware citizen-centric Internet of Things
SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Project Fact Sheet
2
ES
RS
UK
FR
IT
NL
Project Coordinator:
Prof. Klaus Moessner,
University of Surrey
Technical Coordinator:
Dr. Michele Nati
Title: SOCIOTAL
Contract Number: CNECT-ICT-
609112
Duration: September 2013-
August 2016
http://SOCIOTAL.eu
SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Main idea
Enable a citizen-inclusive and pro-citizen second wave
of the IoT
‐ Encourage citizen participation in the IoT to boost (societal)
innovation
‐ Provide direct benefits to citizens, help addressing true needs of
neighbourhood, communities and society at large scale
‐ Put control into the hand of the citizen on who can access
information
3SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Approach
 Design and provide key enablers for a reliable, secure and
trusted IoT environment by encouraging people to
contribute their IoT devices and information flows
 Provide a citizen-centric IoT approach towards creation of
large-scale IoT solutions of interest to the society in order
to exploit billions of new IoT information streams
 By equipping communities with secure and trusted tools
that increase user confidence in IoT environment, enable
their transition to smart neighbourhoods, communities
and cities
4SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Key Enablers
Detection of face-to-face (F2F) interactions to
understand social relations
Radiolocation enablers – Location based ID
Indoor localisation based on magnetic field
5SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Social interactions
6
Personal zone
Social zone
Public zone
Facing direction
Interaction zone
Intimate zone
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
Figure 1: Interpersonal distance and spatial arrangement.
SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Enabler
Face-to-face (F2F) interaction detection
‐ Proximity detection based
on machine-learning through
Bluetooth RSSI
‐ Relative orientation estimation
based on an improvement of
uDirect*
‐ Collaborative Sensing for
real-time and enhanced
F2F inference
*Patent: Hoseinitabatabaei SA, Gluhak A, Tafazolli R. Information determination in a portable device.
7SOCIOTAL MeetUp
Personal zone
Social zone
Public zone
Facing direction
Interaction zone
Intimate zone
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)

Initial Evaluation
9 participants
Overall accuracy 81.4%
A
C
E
B
D
Personal
Social
Social
Public
Social
Social
Social
Public
Social
Figure 2: Office environment including the points where participants
were standing.
8
SOCIOTAL MeetUp 8

Developers
SOCIOTAL platform
‐ Context Broker based on FI-WARE Orion Broker
‐ Social Interaction detection app/lib
‐ Etc..
Query information about a particular entity
9
SocIoTal
SERVER
193.144.201.50:3500
GET /SocIoTal_Context_UC_REST/NGSI10_API/queryContext/Entity_ID
HEADERS
Content-
type
application/json
Accept application/json
SOCIOTAL MeetUp

$Developers Advanced query 10 SocIoTal SERVER 193.144.201.50:3500 POST /SocIoTal_Context_UC_REST/NGSI10_API/queryContext?limit=1 HEADERS Content- type application/json Accept application/json Payload: {"entities":[ {"type":"", "isPattern":"false", "id":"SocIoTal:SAN:SmartphoneContext:Dev_001" } ], "attributes":["SocialRelation"] } SOCIOTAL MeetUp$

Feedback Information
Date
App type
App utility
‐ Good
‐ Bad
‐ Missing
What would you do differently?
What adjunctive function would you like to have?
Perceive privacy
Notes
11SOCIOTAL MeetUp

Contact
Niklas Palaghias, PhD Researcher
n.palaghias@surrey.ac.uk
Institute for Communication Systems (ICS)
University of Surrey
12SOCIOTAL MeetUp

The document discusses user-driven requirements engineering for mobile social software. It proposes an approach called iRequire that uses mobile devices to enable end-users to document their needs and requirements for future social software applications in context and in situ. The iRequire tool allows end-users to capture pictures of their environment, document needs and rationales, and view summaries on their mobile devices. Captured needs are stored locally but envisioned to be distributed and visualized to inform requirements engineering. The approach aims to better capture individual end-user needs to support development of customized mobile social software applications.

IEEE 2014 JAVA NETWORK SECURITY PROJECTS Profilr toward preserving privacy an...

IEEEGLOBALSOFTSTUDENTPROJECTS

Stephen Graham - Sentient Cities

mobilecity2008

Urban Inscriptions - Malcolm McCullough

mobilecity2008

The document discusses how information technology is moving beyond desktop computers and into everyday urban life. It suggests that when media becomes embodied, spatial in its operations, and place-based in its content, this could change what it means for content to be something people actively engage with in different locations, rather than just passively receiving. It also briefly mentions several trends and concepts related to urban computing, pervasive computing, and place-based media.

Countryman Media - Herringer

Kev Scarr

The document discusses how to connect social entrepreneurs with mobile application developers to help drive social change. It provides examples from Ghana on how mobile phones are being used for activism and monitoring. It advocates keeping applications simple and affordable to work on basic phones, and including social processes in platform design. Open data and visualization of data usage can help share information and engage people creatively.

City Data Fusion and City Sensing presented at EIT ICT Labs for EXPO 2015

Emanuele Della Valle

Non verbal communication

Nijaz N

This document discusses nonverbal communication and effective listening. It describes how nonverbal cues like facial expressions, gestures, eye contact, touch, space, and voice convey messages without words. These cues include happiness, sadness, anger and other emotions. It also lists tips for being an active listener, such as focusing on the speaker, avoiding distractions, understanding their perspective, and asking questions. Additionally, it notes that communication is improved when messages have visual elements like pictures accompanying text.

Personal distance

shanny1313

This document discusses nonverbal communication. It begins by introducing the group members and presentation outline. It then defines nonverbal communication as communication without words. It distinguishes between verbal and nonverbal communication, noting that nonverbal communication conveys 65% of daily interactions. The document outlines the importance and power of nonverbal communication and discusses its cultural meanings. It describes two types of nonverbal communication and several forms including eye contact, facial expressions, posture, touch, gestures, personal space, and cultural displays. It provides examples of nonverbal communication norms in different countries and cultures.

IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Nick Grove, Payments & Rewards Made Eazsy, Peazzy

MicheleNati

The document discusses PEAZZY, a company that aims to deliver an aggregated rewards and payments service using blockchain and fintech. PEAZZY's mission is to enable customer and brand empowerment through a service that is easy to use and has a charitable focus. The document outlines opportunities in blockchain/fintech, mobile payments, rewards/loyalty points programs, and increasing efficiency and transparency in the charitable sector. It provides examples of how PEAZZY could allow donating rewards points to charity and seeing where donations are spent.

PERSONAL SPACE . WEB 2.0

Bharath Shankar

Personal space zones include the intimate distance zone from direct contact to 2 feet for partners, the personal distance zone from 2 to 5 feet for friends and family, the social distance zone from 5 to 10 feet for strangers and acquaintances like clerks, and the public distance zone of more than 12 feet for situations like public speaking. The appropriate distance between people depends on the personal relationship, status, gender, and culture of those involved.

25 essential cultural differences for the business traveller

Mike Atherton

When travelling for business, it’s vital to avoid faux-pas that can show you and your company in a bad light. The wrong hand gesture, or inappropriate eye contact could risk disruption to a potential deal, or even just cause bad feeling between your employee and their host or colleague. To keep awkwardness to a minimum, we’ve compiled 25 of the most common cultural differences business travellers come across, along with how to avoid them.

Nonverbal communication

Skand Arora

9e ch 04

Squalicum High School

This document summarizes key chapters from the 9th edition of the psychology textbook "Psychology" by David G. Myers. The summary covers several chapters that discuss the interplay between nature and nurture in human development. Specifically, it examines how genes, early family experiences, culture, gender roles, and the environment all influence human diversity in traits such as personality, intelligence and behavior. The document emphasizes that most psychological characteristics are influenced by both biological and environmental factors interacting together, rather than being solely determined by either nature or nurture.

George washington carver

Quietdreams

George Washington Carver was an African American scientist born into slavery in the 1860s who became a prominent botanist and agricultural chemist. He attended college and was offered a position at Tuskegee University, where he remained for the rest of his career. Through extensive experimentation, Carver developed over 300 uses for peanuts, including cosmetics, plastics, and gasoline. He also researched other crops like sweet potatoes and pecans. Carver's work helped improve agriculture and provided alternatives to help farmers. He received many honors for his scientific contributions but devoted his life savings to founding an agricultural research center to help others.

George Washington Carver

LexiCain

George Washington Carver was born as a slave in Missouri in around 1860. He attended school and college, graduating from Iowa State Agricultural College in 1897. He then took a position at Tuskegee University, where he taught farmers new agricultural methods to improve soil quality and crop yields. Carver developed many products from peanuts when there was a surplus, including cosmetics, paints and dyes. He died in his later life after falling down a flight of stairs.

George washington carver presentation

1178067

George Washington Carver was an inventor, botanist, and chemist known for his work with peanuts and sweet potatoes. He developed over 300 products using peanuts, including peanut flour, sauces, oils, paper, shaving cream, and drinks. He also found uses for sweet potatoes, creating stains, dyes, paints, library paste, alcohol, and fillers for wood. Carver worked to find new applications for crops and reduce crop waste through scientific experimentation. He made important contributions in developing new uses for peanuts and soybeans that helped Southern farmers.

Weed As A Flower: Life of George Washington Carver

Christine Thomas

George washington carver

ARaman3223

George Washington Carver was born into slavery and orphaned as a child. He faced discrimination trying to get an education but eventually earned degrees from Iowa State University. Carver then became a professor and developed the agricultural program at Tuskegee Institute, helping farmers grow alternative crops like peanuts. During World War II, he created alternatives to rubber from crops like sweet potatoes. Carver made many contributions but lived humbly, dying in 1943 at the age of 77.

Chapter 8 Power Point

Welcome 11th Graders!

Culture refers to shared beliefs, values, and behaviors that are learned and passed down between generations. It influences elements of communication like nonverbal behaviors and language use. There are differences in cultural frames of reference, such as individualism vs collectivism and person perceptions between cultures. Nonverbal communication varies across cultures in areas like physical appearance, personal space, gestures, and vocal expressions. Language also differs between cultures and can influence thought according to the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. Verbal communication styles range on dimensions such as direct vs indirect and these relate to cultural dimensions like individualism and power distance. Understanding these cultural contexts is important for effective intercultural encounters.

Oculesics

Amoy Sesat

Eye contact, or oculesics, is an important part of non-verbal communication that can convey paying attention, respect, and emotions. In Western cultures, talkers make eye contact about 40% of the time while listeners make eye contact 70% of the time. However, cultural norms around eye contact vary significantly - in some Asian cultures prolonged eye contact is rude, while in Middle Eastern cultures direct eye contact shows interest, and Native Americans avoid eye contact with superiors as a sign of respect.

George Washington Carver

pas17406

George Washington Carver was born into slavery in Missouri in 1864. He became interested in nature and plants as a boy. Carver earned money for his education by giving guitar lessons and doing laundry. He studied agriculture and became a teacher, becoming known as the "Plant Doctor". Carver worked at the Tuskegee Institute, helping farmers find new uses for crops like peanuts and sweet potatoes. Through determination and experiments, Carver discovered over 300 uses for peanuts and helped improve the lives of farmers. He is remembered for his perseverance and commitment to helping others.

Kinesics Communication Skills

Harsh Patel

Ray Birdwhistell founded kinesics, the study of body language and non-verbal communication through gestures, postures, eye contact and facial expressions. He observed that certain movements serve as forms of communication without words and can differ between cultures or religions. Kinesics examines emblems, illustrators, affect displays, regulators and adaptors to understand the meanings behind physical behaviors. Birdwhistell passed away in 1994 from liver cancer.

Haptics- Non verbal communication

Ajitesh Srivastava

Nonverbal communication includes various forms of communication besides words, such as touch (haptics). Haptics refers to communication through touch, which is an effective way to convey feelings and emotions. There are different categories and purposes of touch, including friendly, professional, social, intimate, and sexual touch. Touch is especially important in early childhood as it helps establish communication skills and bonds between individuals.

Non verbal & verbal communication

Nanda Palit

Communication is the sharing of ideas, concepts, feelings and emotions between a sender and receiver. It is a two-way process involving a message from the sender to the receiver, and feedback from the receiver back to the sender. While words account for only 7% of communication, tone, volume and other non-verbal cues like body language, facial expressions and movements account for 55% or more. Effective communication aims to avoid misunderstandings through understanding both verbal and non-verbal forms of communication, as well as overcoming barriers like noise, assumptions and emotions.

Non verbal communication

Ratish Kakad

1. Nonverbal communication conveys 65-93% of the meaning in a message through facial expressions, body language, proximity, touch, eye contact, voice, and other cues. 2. Proxemics is the study of how people use space and distance to communicate, with different zones for intimate, personal, social, and public interactions. 3. Kinesics looks at body movements like gestures, posture, and facial expressions which can reveal relationships, emotions, and other states. 4. Nonverbal communication plays an important role in business settings through handshakes, eye contact, seating arrangements, voice tone, and other behaviors.

Examples of Kinesics

Amit Giri

The document discusses kinesics, or body language, through 11 examples of gestures used by Steve Jobs. Each example includes a brief description of the gesture and what it communicates nonverbally. Some key gestures and their meanings mentioned include holding fingers in an ok gesture to indicate importance, crossed legs showing confidence, and hands locked behind the back demonstrating self-control. Overall, the document uses examples from photos of Steve Jobs to illustrate different types of nonverbal body language or kinesics.

Non Verbal communication slides

natasha.wongkc

SocIoTal project-overview - ICT30 Community Day London

MicheleNati

The SOCIOTAL project aims to create a citizen-centric Internet of Things by encouraging citizen participation. It will provide tools to empower citizens to manage access to their IoT devices and data in a secure and private manner. The project involves developing a governance framework, privacy-aware communication protocols, and intuitive platforms to allow citizens and developers to participate in IoT services. It will pilot these services in two cities to demonstrate benefits to communities.

Smartweek 2014 London: EU FP7 SocIoTal project overview - Michele Nati - Univ...

MicheleNati

The SOCIOTAL project aims to create a citizen-centric Internet of Things by encouraging citizen participation and control over IoT devices and data. The project will develop tools and frameworks to address challenges around trust, privacy, and governance for a large-scale, crowd-sourced IoT infrastructure. It will also study barriers to citizen participation in IoT and design intuitive interfaces to empower citizens. The project will pilot services in two cities to demonstrate value to communities.

Viewers also liked

Communication skill

Muhammad Talha

IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Nick Grove, Payments & Rewards Made Eazsy, Peazzy

MicheleNati

PERSONAL SPACE . WEB 2.0

Bharath Shankar

25 essential cultural differences for the business traveller

Mike Atherton

Nonverbal communication

Skand Arora

9e ch 04

Squalicum High School

George washington carver

Quietdreams

George Washington Carver

LexiCain

George washington carver presentation

1178067

Weed As A Flower: Life of George Washington Carver

Christine Thomas

George washington carver

ARaman3223

Chapter 8 Power Point

Welcome 11th Graders!

Oculesics

Amoy Sesat

George Washington Carver

pas17406

Kinesics Communication Skills

Harsh Patel

Haptics- Non verbal communication

Ajitesh Srivastava

Non verbal & verbal communication

Nanda Palit

Non verbal communication

Ratish Kakad

Examples of Kinesics

Amit Giri

Non Verbal communication slides

natasha.wongkc

Viewers also liked (20)

Communication skill

IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Nick Grove, Payments & Rewards Made Eazsy, Peazzy

PERSONAL SPACE . WEB 2.0

25 essential cultural differences for the business traveller

Nonverbal communication

9e ch 04

George washington carver

George Washington Carver

George washington carver presentation

Weed As A Flower: Life of George Washington Carver

George washington carver

Chapter 8 Power Point

Oculesics

George Washington Carver

Kinesics Communication Skills

Haptics- Non verbal communication

Non verbal & verbal communication

Non verbal communication

Examples of Kinesics

Non Verbal communication slides

Similar to IoTMeetupGuildford#9: SocIoTal – Face-to-face enabler for detecting real social interactions - Nick Palaghias - Institute for Communication Systems, University of Surrey

SocIoTal project-overview - ICT30 Community Day London

MicheleNati

Smartweek 2014 London: EU FP7 SocIoTal project overview - Michele Nati - Univ...

MicheleNati

TU1306-MOU

George Georgiev

This document presents a Memorandum of Understanding for a COST Action called CYBERPARKS. The objective of CYBERPARKS is to strengthen dialogue between research on public spaces and ICT development. It will explore the relationship between ICT technologies and public spaces from social, ecological, and urban design perspectives. The Action aims to cross-pollinate these fields to generate improvement activities and spark new ideas. It will create a research platform and network to share knowledge on how ICT impacts the production and use of public open spaces as they relate to sustainable urban development. The economic impact of the Action's activities is estimated at EUR 52 million. The Memorandum will take effect when accepted by at least five parties and remain in

Adopting a User Modeling Approach to Quantify the City

Università degli Studi di Torino

Quantified Self movement allows to collect a lot of personal data which can be used to nurture the model of the users. Evenly, when aggregated, these personal data become a picture of the people of a space in a City Model. This model can be fed also by data coming from crowdsensing. The resulting City Model can be used to provide personalized services to citizen, and to increase people awareness about their behaviour that can help in promoting collective behavioural change. The paper

IoTMeetupGuildford#4: SOCIOTAL Project Overview - Michele Nati, Dionysia Tria...

MicheleNati

The document provides an overview of the SocIoTal project, which aims to create a socially aware, citizen-centric Internet of Things. The 3-year project is funded by the European Commission and coordinated by the University of Surrey. It brings together partners from 6 European countries. The project's goals are to encourage citizen participation in the IoT, provide direct benefits to citizens and communities, and give citizens control over access to IoT data. It will develop frameworks for governance, trust, privacy, and citizen empowerment and conduct pilots of IoT services in two cities.

Citizen Centric Governance in Europe

Francesco Niglia

Technologies shall be not invasive in the life of a person. ICT is only a tool, both for information gathering and information delivering. We can elicit useful information through face-to-face discussions, we HAVE TO understand the most suitable interface for users/citizens. Business fostered. More users, more trust, more engagement, more feedback, more info to be elaborated by third parties. Only 7 out 450+ cases found as high relevant for user centricity in Europe. Survey (2011). NET-EUCEN D2.1 European services are aligned with the international panorama

Real World Internet, Smart Cities and Linked Data: Mirko Presser (Alexandrea ...

FIA2010

The document discusses challenges facing cities like urbanization, aging populations, and climate change, and how a "smart city" approach using real-time data from sensors could help address these issues in a more cost effective way. It describes the "real world internet" concept of connecting physical objects to the digital world using RFID and sensors. Key challenges of this approach are handling large and heterogeneous data streams while ensuring privacy, security, and interoperability. The document advocates using semantic web and linked data techniques to annotate and integrate real-world sensor data.

Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart Future

VISITOR First

We live in times that are as exciting as unsure at once. For many it is the most stunning and promising era in human society and for others it is a scary derangement of the old world. To find a path which leads us into a great future we created a comprehensive study to get insights about possible ways and hypotheses. MLOVE and VISITOR FIRST plan to expand their initial scoping research on the relations between people and future technologies of Mobility, Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities. It considers important questions such as the consequences of bringing cutting edge technology into everyday life and the hopes, visions and fears tied to this process. The social frameworks that produce these technologies will also be analyzed. MLOVE is a global community that brings together CEOs, CMOs, innovators and startup entrepreneurs from across multiple disciplines to share, learn and inspire ideas with an array of scientists, artists and other pioneers. In VISITOR FIRST, MLOVE found a partner with several years of experience in the field of ethnographic research and holistic research designs within a business context.

Savenkov meetup161020

Open Data Portal Österreich

This document discusses an upcoming project aimed at strengthening civic participation in local communities through open data. The project has three main goals: 1) Involving end users from the 2nd district of Vienna, 2) Understanding community needs using the BEWEXTRA framework, and 3) Advancing relevant technology like discussion platforms and data visualizations. It will develop an urban participation platform piloting how open data can fuel discussion and co-creation. The project runs from November 2016 to April 2019, bringing together experts in knowledge management, visualization, and open data to engage citizens throughout.

SBD strategy for UN Habitat Smart Safer City171015

OSgeo Japan

国連ハビタットプログラムは、アフリカの市長の提案で、犯罪のない都市の安全都市でプログラムを開始しました。最近のスマート技術を反映し、より安全な City2.0 による20年間の安全都市計画は、スマートより安全な都市に発展しようとしています。本発表では、私は韓国の忠州市の空間ビッグデータ分析のケーススタディを通じて、現在のより安全な都市プログラム及び本出願の方法論でスマートな情報技術を反映した戦略を提案します。 Citylab、スマート安全都市の知識共有プラットフォームは、オープンソース利用により技術導入への障壁を下げることができるようになります。

Invited talk "Open Data as a driver of Society 5.0: how you and your scientif...

Anastasija Nikiforova

This presentation is prepared as a part of my talk on the openness (open data and open science) in the context of Society 5.0 during the International Conference and Expo on Nanotechnology and Nanomaterials. It was very pleasant to receive an invitation to deliver the talk on my recently published article Smarter Open Government Data for Society 5.0: Are Your Open Data Smart Enough? (Sensors 2021, 21(15), 5204), which I have entitled as “Open Data as a driver of Society 5.0: how you and your scientific outputs can contribute to the development of the Super Smart Society and transformation into Smart Living?“. The paper has been briefly discussed in my previous post, thus, just a few words on this talk and overall experience.

Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart Future

MLOVE ConFestival

We live in times that are as exciting as unsure at once. For many it is the most stunning and promising era in human society and for others it is a scary derangement of the old world. To find a path which leads us into a great future we created a comprehensive study to get insights about possible ways and hypotheses. MLOVE and VISITOR FIRST plan to expand their initial scoping research on the relations between people and future technologies of Mobility, Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities. It considers important questions such as the consequences of bringing cutting edge technology into everyday life and the hopes, visions and fears tied to this process. The social frameworks that produce these technologies will also be analyzed. MLOVE is a global community that brings together CEOs, CMOs, innovators and startup entrepreneurs from across multiple disciplines to share, learn and inspire ideas with an array of scientists, artists and other pioneers. In VISITOR FIRST, MLOVE found a partner with several years of experience in the field of ethnographic research and holistic research designs within a business context.

Bridging Sensor Data Streams and Human Knowledge

Mattia Zeni

The document summarizes Mattia Zeni's thesis work on bridging sensor data streams from smartphones with human contextual knowledge to power personalized services. It describes a methodology using semantic web ontologies to represent user knowledge, machine learning to analyze sensor data and extract insights, and involving users through time diary annotations. A reference architecture is proposed with subsystems for data management, knowledge generation, and service exploitation. The work has been applied to help municipalities with transportation planning and to analyze university students' academic performance based on mobile app usage data.

Research engagement in EUDAT| www.eudat.eu |

EUDAT

| www.eudat.eu | EUDAT’s vision is to enable European researchers and practitioners from any research discipline to preserve, find, access, and process data in a trusted environment, as part of a Collaborative Data Infrastructure (CDI) conceived as a network of collaborating, cooperating centres, that combine community-specific data repositories with the permanence and persistence of some of Europe’s largest scientific data centres. EUDAT services are community driven solutions. This presentation describes the different ways EUDAT engages with the research communities

Chapter 10 Google The Drive to Balance Privacy with Profit C.docx

bartholomeocoombs

Chapter 10: Google: The Drive to Balance Privacy with Profit Chapter Contents Book Title: Business Ethics: Ethical Decision Making and Cases Printed By: Kennisha Holloman ([email protected]) © 2019 Cengage Learning, Cengage Learning Case 10 Google: The Drive to Balance Privacy with Profit 10-1 Introduction 10-2 Company Culture 10-3 Products 10-3a Search Engine 10-3b Advertising 10-3c Web Browser 10-3d Email Account 10-3e YouTube 10-3f Android 10-3g Google+ 10-3h Expanding the Product Mix 10-4 Google’s Initiatives 10-4a GV 10-4b Google Green 10-4c Google.org 10-4d Google and Employee Charitable Initiatives 10-5 Privacy 10-5a Search Queries 10-5b Tracking Users 10-5c Privacy Audits 10-5d From Many Privacy Policies to One 10-5e “Right to Be Forgotten” 10-5f Google in China 10-6 Government Response to Privacy Issues 10-7 Conclusion 10-8 Chapter Review 10-8a Questions for Discussion 10-8b Sources Chapter 10: Google: The Drive to Balance Privacy with Profit Chapter Contents Book Title: Business Ethics: Ethical Decision Making and Cases Printed By: Kennisha Holloman ([email protected]) © 2019 Cengage Learning, Cengage Learning © 2020 Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this work may by reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic, or mechanical, or in any other manner - without the written permission of the copyright holder. BIG IOT AND SOCIAL NETWORKING DATA FOR SMART CITIES: Algorithmic improvements on Big Data Analysis in the context of RADICAL city applications Evangelos Psomakelis12,Fotis Aisopos1, Antonios Litke1, Konstantinos Tserpes21, Magdalini Kardara1 and Pablo Martínez Campo3 1Distributed Knowledge and Media Systems Group, National Technical University of Athens, Zografou Campus, Athens, Greece 2Informatics and Telematics Dept, Harokopio University of Athens, Greece 3Communications Engineering department, University of Cantabria, Santander, Spain {fotais, litke, nkardara, tserpes, vpsomak}@mail.ntua.gr,[email protected] Keywords: Internet of Things, Social Networking, Big Data Aggregation and Analysis, Smart City applications, Sentiment Analysis, Machine Learning Abstract: In this paper we present a SOA (Service Oriented Architecture)-based platform, enabling the retrieval and analysis of big datasets stemming from social networking (SN) sites and Internet of Things (IoT) devices, collected by smart city applications and socially-aware data aggregation services. A large set of city applications in the areas of Participating Urbanism, Augmented Reality and Sound-Mapping throughout participating cities is being applied, resulting into produced sets of millions of user-generated events and online SN reports fed into the RADICAL platform. Moreover, we study the application of data analytics such as sentiment analysis to the combined IoT and SN data saved into an SQL database, further investigating algorithmic and configurations .

Nps bb0e.tmp

Andi Za'ddam Suradi

This document discusses enabling technologies and architectures for an Internet of Things (IoT) system to support smart cities. It provides an overview of services that could be enabled by an urban IoT, including improved management of transportation, lighting, public spaces, cultural heritage sites, waste collection and more. The document also presents the Padova Smart City project, which deployed an IoT network in Padua, Italy to collect various data for city administration and provide services to citizens.

1. UNaLab Urban Living Lab Framework webinar

European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL)

This document summarizes a webinar presentation about an Urban Living Lab Framework. It begins by welcoming attendees and informing them that the presentation will start shortly. Attendees are instructed to remain muted until the question and answer session, and to enter any questions in the chat box. The webinar is also noted as being recorded. The presentation outline includes defining what a living lab and urban living lab are, their key components, and theoretical foundations. It then discusses the urban living lab framework in more detail, outlining its key components of governance and management, financing and business models, urban context, nature-based solutions, and partners including citizens.

The Future Internet: Pushing the Technology Boundaries: PERSIST/SOCIETIES (Ke...

ictseserv

The document discusses two EU-funded research projects, PERSIST and SOCIETIES, that aim to integrate pervasive and social computing. SOCIETIES seeks to develop a solution for pervasive communities and cooperating smart spaces by embracing online social networking. It has four key objectives: finding and connecting people, organizing pervasive communities, providing an enhanced user experience, and designing an open and scalable system for self-orchestrating communities. The projects address challenges around merging social networks with pervasive computing technologies.

Harnessing the power of digital to increase inclusivity of urban planning.

UnLock EU

The URBANAGE project aims to enhance inclusivity in urban planning through disruptive technologies like AI, big data, and digital twins. It is a 3-year, €3.7 million project involving 12 partners from 6 European countries and 3 cities. The main challenges are adapting cities to current needs using complex data and ensuring technologies don't exclude vulnerable groups like older adults. The project will study how to leverage technologies for decision-making, create age-friendly environments, and engage stakeholders. It will develop an ecosystem of tools integrating technologies to support planning and validate it in the 3 cities.

Smart Cities: How are they different?

PayamBarnaghi

Similar to IoTMeetupGuildford#9: SocIoTal – Face-to-face enabler for detecting real social interactions - Nick Palaghias - Institute for Communication Systems, University of Surrey (20)

SocIoTal project-overview - ICT30 Community Day London

Smartweek 2014 London: EU FP7 SocIoTal project overview - Michele Nati - Univ...

TU1306-MOU

Adopting a User Modeling Approach to Quantify the City

IoTMeetupGuildford#4: SOCIOTAL Project Overview - Michele Nati, Dionysia Tria...

Citizen Centric Governance in Europe

Real World Internet, Smart Cities and Linked Data: Mirko Presser (Alexandrea ...

Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart Future

Savenkov meetup161020

SBD strategy for UN Habitat Smart Safer City171015

Invited talk "Open Data as a driver of Society 5.0: how you and your scientif...

Challenges, Opportunities and Risks for a Smart Future

Bridging Sensor Data Streams and Human Knowledge

Research engagement in EUDAT| www.eudat.eu |

Chapter 10 Google The Drive to Balance Privacy with Profit C.docx

Nps bb0e.tmp

1. UNaLab Urban Living Lab Framework webinar

The Future Internet: Pushing the Technology Boundaries: PERSIST/SOCIETIES (Ke...

Harnessing the power of digital to increase inclusivity of urban planning.

Smart Cities: How are they different?

More from MicheleNati

Trust in the age of blockchain

MicheleNati

Trust in the Age of Blockchain discusses how blockchain technology can help decentralize and build digital trust. It provides examples of how blockchain can leverage its key properties like immutability and transparency to create decentralized reputation systems. This allows reputation to be owned by individuals, portable across systems, and verifiable. The document also discusses challenges around privacy and compliance with regulations like GDPR when handling personal data on blockchain. It describes several projects using blockchain to incentivize data and asset sharing through the use of tokens.

Transparency Matters: Building trust into IoT

MicheleNati

This document discusses building trust in IoT data sharing through transparency. It proposes using personal data receipts to increase transparency by informing consumers about what data is collected about them, how it is used, and their rights. For smart cities data, it discusses challenges around data silos, vendor lock-in, and lack of transparency. The Synchronicity project aims to address these issues through an IoT data marketplace that uses blockchain to define custom agreements, digitally sign them, and provide auditing of data sharing between cities and other participants. An open call for pilot projects using this marketplace will begin funding projects in January 2019.

GDPR and IoT: What do you need to know?

MicheleNati

The document summarizes key points about GDPR compliance for IoT devices and applications. It discusses the definition of personal data under GDPR, requirements for obtaining consent and providing transparency around data collection and use. It also addresses challenges for IoT regarding maintaining consent, access controls and dealing with complex data flows. Advanced topics discuss using artificial intelligence and the need for transparency around automated decision making.

Building Consumers Trust: The role of transparency and control

MicheleNati

IoT Guildford Meetup#27: EU H2020 F-Interop project open call

MicheleNati

The F-Interop project is developing online tools for testing IoT interoperability and performance. An open call is being held from September 7th to December 20th 2017 for small companies to test the platform and provide feedback. The platform allows remote testing of protocols like 6TiSCH and CoAP to help speed up development of interoperable IoT solutions. Grants of up to €10,000 are available for companies to test their devices on the platform or conduct plugtests.

IoT Guildford Meetup#27: EU H2020 TagItSmart Open Call

MicheleNati

This document summarizes TagItSmart, an H2020 project that uses smart tags on everyday products to collect sensor data and provide analytics. It announces a second open call for use cases and modules seeking proposals in areas like Industry 4.0, blockchain, AI and augmented reality. The deadline is November 1st with selection by December 15th and a February 1st start date. It also highlights two successful first open call projects - MATISSE applying smart tags to eHealth logistics and AffectUs developing multi-source event detection modules. Both praise TagItSmart's collaboration and potential opportunities.

IoT Guildford Meetup#26: GDPR, IoT and Transparency

MicheleNati

This document summarizes Michele Nati's presentation on personal data receipts (PDRs). The presentation discusses: 1) The opportunity for growth in the personal data economy but also the risks of lack of transparency, control, and trust for consumers. 2) How PDRs, which provide a simple and clear summary of the personal data an organization collects, can help address these issues and increase transparency and trust between organizations and consumers. 3) The implementation of a PDR system by Digital Catapult, including integration with existing systems and addressing privacy concerns. Benefits are highlighted for both consumers and organizations.

Personal Data Receipts - Michele Nati - Lead Technologist Privacy and Trust -...

MicheleNati

IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Michele Nati, Personal data and Blockchain: Opportunit...

MicheleNati

This document summarizes a presentation on personal data and blockchain. It discusses opportunities for personal data sharing, such as financial benefits and incentives, but also barriers like lack of trust and control over data. Blockchain is presented as a potential solution by providing decentralized control and transparency. Examples are given of how blockchain could be used for identity management and benefit distribution tracking for personal data. Challenges like privacy and governance of decentralized systems are also addressed.

Personal data and blockchain: Opportunities and Challenges - Michele Nati - L...

MicheleNati

The document discusses opportunities and challenges around using blockchain technology for personal data. It outlines financial benefits of sharing personal data but also barriers around trust, consent, and control. Blockchain could help create a personal data ecosystem by linking data together, granting access and control, and building trust between parties. However, challenges include privacy, identity verification, and dealing with malicious behavior. Governance is also an open issue in decentralized systems like blockchain.

Consent Receipts: The Future of Personal Data - Michele Nati - Lead Technolog...

MicheleNati

This document summarizes Michele Nati's presentation on consent receipts at the MyData 2016 conference. The presentation discussed the potential for consent receipts to standardize and provide transparency around personal data sharing. It described how consent receipts could document an individual's consent to have their data processed and shared. The presentation also outlined a proposed process for issuing consent receipts and the development of a consent receipt ecosystem involving various stakeholders. It discussed early trials conducted to explore the design and value of consent receipts from consumers' perspectives.

IoTMeetupGuildford#19: Michele Nati, Boosting IoT interoperability, F-Interop...

MicheleNati

The document discusses the F-Interop project, which aims to develop online remote interoperability and performance testing tools for emerging IoT technologies. It notes that a lack of interoperability currently hinders 60% of IoT value. The project seeks to support SMEs and researchers by integrating European testbeds and developing online testing, certification, and labeling mechanisms. It outlines the testing lifecycle and roles within the platform, lists currently supported protocols, and provides details on an open call for new testing tools, test designs, and plugtest events.

IoTMeetupGuildford#19: Stelios Georgoulas, Smart Tag for Unlocking Business p...

MicheleNati

SmartTags attached to everyday products can unlock business potential by acting as sensors. The TagItSmart project is developing smart tags that can react to environmental conditions like temperature, humidity, and light. Five initial use cases were identified: (1) Digital product tracking for item-level tracking and consumer engagement; (2) Lifecycle management to provide real-time recycling instructions based on a product's location and condition; (3) Brand protection through tags that can appear/disappear to prevent counterfeiting; (4) Dynamic pricing where prices adjust based on time-sensitive product conditions; and (5) Home services like device authentication, warranty tracking, and maintenance reminders. The smart tags leverage Internet of Things capabilities to benefit manufacturers

IoTMeetupGuildford#15: Steven Clarke - Generate revenue from energy intensiv...

MicheleNati

Open Energi is a company that uses IoT technology to generate revenue from energy intensive equipment by having that equipment intelligently respond to energy supply and demand. They have created a new energy economy that is cleaner, cheaper and more secure by enabling bidirectional energy flow that supports renewable integration. Their patented technology aggregates demand side response resources to shift up to 10% of energy demand while rewarding businesses. Open Energi fills peaks and troughs in energy demand beyond what base load power can provide.

Michele Nati - Digital Catapult viewpoint on Industrie 4.0 - Digital Technolo...

MicheleNati

IoTMeetupGuildford#14: Mark Hill - http://thethingsnetwork.org - OpenTRV

MicheleNati

The document outlines The Things Network, an open source initiative to build a global data network for Internet of Things devices. It describes the key components of the decentralized architecture, including gateways that connect to devices, routers that route data, brokers that decouple components, handlers that process data, and a network server for device management. The goals are to support a large number of low-power devices in a standardized, efficient and trust-based manner while complying with LoRaWAN specifications. Next steps outlined are to gather feedback on the proposed architecture and expand development teams.

UNICOM Conference on Digital Transformation - The Trust Framework Initiative ...

MicheleNati

IoTMeetupGuildford#13: Michele Nati - Open Innovation in the UK - Digital Cat...

MicheleNati

The document summarizes Michele Nati's presentation on open innovation in the UK. Some key points: - Catapults are government-initiated non-profits that connect business and research to commercialize ideas. They provide expertise, funding, and workspaces to support innovation. - The Digital Catapult focuses on unlocking value from data through platforms like Data Catalyser that enable secure data sharing between organizations. - The Personal Data and Trust Network is a community of over 500 members from companies, universities, and other groups that works to advance trust and innovation around personal data use and exchange.

IoTMeetupGuildford#13: Michael Caste - Finding a business model for IoT

MicheleNati

This document discusses potential business models and markets for power line communication (PLC) applications and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies. It identifies several markets like building management systems, street lighting, interior lighting, electric vehicle charging, and smart meters. Building management systems that control heating, ventilation, and air conditioning in buildings are highlighted as a major market opportunity. The document also outlines pros and cons of different markets, lessons learned from prior efforts that did not gain traction, and next steps of targeting lighting applications in developing countries where kerosene lamps are commonly used.

Collaborative Working @ Digital Catapult - Digital Catapult - Michele Nati

MicheleNati

The Digital Catapult aims to rapidly advance the UK's best digital ideas through collaboration. It works with partners in areas along the data value chain like internet of things devices and closed organizational data. For personal data sharing, it takes a collaborative approach to build trust by empowering consumers and addressing technical, legal, and commercial friction. Its Data Catalyser project aims to safely mix closed data and let innovators experiment to identify new values. It is also working with Camden Council to co-create internet of things use cases like smart parking and pollution reduction through a collaborative workshop.

More from MicheleNati (20)