Evaluating Users’ Emotion in Web-Based Geographic Information System

Novianti, Leni; Isa, Indra Griha Tofik; Ariyanti, Indri; Sadariawati, Rika; Lokman, Anitawati Mohd; Aziz, Azhar Bin Abd; Ismail, Afiza Binti

doi:10.2991/ahe.k.220205.056

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The Kansei evaluation consisted of four steps; i) The specimen and its URL were presented to the users; ii) the users were given a few minutes to familiarise themselves with the specimen; iii) the users were required to rank their emotional responses to the Kansei checklist; and iv) the steps were repeated for each specimen. The study employed the Kansei words identified by Novianti et al (2022), and these words were organised into a 5-point Semantic Differential (SD) scale to develop a Kansei checklist. The order of the KWs in the checklist was randomised to eliminate bias.…”

Section: The Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kansei evaluation on web-based geographic information system: a Malaysian case analysis

Lokman,

Noor Azman,

Isa

et al. 2022

9th International Conference on Kansei Engineering and Emotion Research. KEER2022. Proceedings

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In the discipline of design science, the integration of cognitive, semantic and affective elements is crucial in the conception and development of designed products. Affective elements in IT artefacts have gain researchers interest, but little attention was given to Geographic Information System (GIS). This paper presents a research attempt to identify emotional response towards web-based GIS, and determine design influence to the emotion by applying Kansei Engineering (KE). The method involved ten selected web-based GIS specimen, 10 Kansei words as descriptors of emotional responses which was organized as a 5-point Semantic Differential (SD) scale to form a Kansei checklist. 50 participants were asked to rate their emotional responses toward the specimens into the Kansei checklist. Principal Component Analysis (PCA), Factor Analysis, and Partial Least Square (PLS) analysis were used to enable the research to achieve its objectives. The research discovered that the semantic structure of Kansei that shaped by the response was spaciousness and intenseness, and the significant Kansei concepts are formal and eye-catching. The PLS analysis have assisted the research to understand the significant influence of design to Kansei responses. These results provide cues for designers to design future web-based GIS with embedded emotion.

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Section: The Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kansei evaluation on web-based geographic information system: a Malaysian case analysis

Lokman,

Noor Azman,

Isa

et al. 2022

9th International Conference on Kansei Engineering and Emotion Research. KEER2022. Proceedings

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“…Another approach is to use physiological sensors, such as heart rate monitors, to capture physiological responses associated with different emotional states. These methods have been employed in a variety of studies to assess the emotional responses of individuals to various spatial phenomena such as landscapes, neighborhoods, and urban environments [31,33,[35][36][37][38].…”

Section: Place Attachment Mapping and Emotional Gismentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical Buildings and Monuments as Cultural Heritage In Situ—Perspectives from a Medium-Sized City

2023

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The research presents the results of a survey carried on in Craiova, one of the largest Romanian cities, which contains numerous buildings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, some of which were reconsolidated and brought back to use, while others are still decaying. The aim was to spatially investigate residents’ perceptions of the built heritage in the historical city center of Craiova based on questionnaires and mapping perceptions using the Emotional GIS (EGIS) methodology proposed by Wang (2021) and the extent to which this heritage could be a valuable asset for cultural tourism. The alteration of function as well as the context for part of the historical area of the city center testify to the musealization of the study area. The large number of buildings included on the heritage list outlines the characteristics of a living open-air museum, capitalizing on the heritage in situ.

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“…The steps taken are to break down the web-based mapping into design elements, then see which specimens have similar tendencies. if it has a high similarity tendency then the specimen is not recommended (Novianti et al, 2022). The 24 specimens are in table 3…”

Section: Specimen Of Web-based Mappingmentioning

confidence: 99%

User Experience Design of Web-Based BPKAD Asset Mapping using Kansei Engineering

Isa

Lokman

Novianti

et al. 2023

ijeeit

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User Experience (UX) is an integral part of software development, one of which is web-based mapping. Several factors that affect that UX is acceptable to users include visual aesthetics, ease of menu hierarchy, component layout and display coloring. There are several things that are not implied in UX development, namely the psychological factor of the user in which there is emotion and feeling. This research is located at BPKAD Palembang City which has purposing to 1) Analyzing user psychological factors in terms of feelings and emotions in designing web-based UX for the Palembang City BPKAD Regional Asset Mapping, 2) Interpreting user psychological factors into web-based design elements of the Palembang City BPKAD Regional Asset Mapping. The research stages include determining Kansei Word; Structuring SD Scale; Collecting and Validating Web-Based Mapping Specimen; Category and Item Design Classification; Participant Data Evaluation; Data Analysis and Defining Design Elements. The final result is 5 emotion concepts, these are dynamic & well-organized concept, refreshing concept, spacious concept, professional concept and nautical-look concept. The DEs generated from PLS analysis for dynamic & well-organized concepts are 27 DEs, refreshing concept is 15 DEs, spacious concept is 17 DEs, professional concept is 18 DEs and nautical-look concept is 18 DEs.

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Evaluating Users’ Emotion in Web-Based Geographic Information System

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Kansei evaluation on web-based geographic information system: a Malaysian case analysis

Kansei evaluation on web-based geographic information system: a Malaysian case analysis

Historical Buildings and Monuments as Cultural Heritage In Situ—Perspectives from a Medium-Sized City

User Experience Design of Web-Based BPKAD Asset Mapping using Kansei Engineering

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