mAuditor

Jin, Haiming; Nahrstedt, Klara

doi:10.1145/2757290.2757291

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Thus, it is essential to detect abnormal activities on apps, especially private information on some health apps. Wang et al [56] developed a low-overhead and non-obtrusive mobile auditing framework, called mAuditor, that specifically monitors using a real-time onboard sensor and the network bandwidth usage of mHealth apps.…”

Section: Conclusion and Future Scopementioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Paths and Patterns of App-Switching Experiences in Mobile Searches

Liang

Dong

2022

Sustainability

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Mobile searches have become the main channel for people to search for information, and mobile searches have received attention in the field of information-seeking behavior. Especially as users use various apps to search network information, the app-switching behaviors in mobile searches have also attracted scholars’ attention in recent years. Research on app-switching behaviors in mobile searches can help to further understand users’ search motivations, evaluate search results, and improve users’ mobile search experiences. This study recruited participants (n = 30) and conducted a 15-day user experiment. This study collected all participants’ mobile phone log data during the experiment and identified the app-switching behaviors in mobile searches through a log collection tool. This study aimed to discover the app-switching behavior paths and patterns in mobile searches. Firstly, the basic characteristics of app-switching behaviors in mobile searches were analyzed, as were the app-switching paths in mobile searches from the perspective of switching probability between apps. Then, the different behaviors in mobile search sessions were identified and app-switching behavior patterns were put forward. These behavior patterns summarize user behavior changes in mobile search sessions. This paper focused on analyzing app-switching behavior paths under different patterns and found apparent differences in app-switching behavior paths. This study examined mobile search behavior from the perspective of app-switching. The research of this paper can help to better understand the relationship between users’ mobile search behaviors and app interactions and is an excellent supplement to the analysis of mobile search behaviors.

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Section: Conclusion and Future Scopementioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Paths and Patterns of App-Switching Experiences in Mobile Searches

Liang

Dong

2022

Sustainability

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“…Many countries and healthcare institutions are now relying on mobile applications for delivering high quality and safe healthcare services. These mobile health (mHealth) applications have great potential to transform healthcare by providing innovative solutions, approaches and interfaces [3], [4], [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A New Ski Injury Registration System Architecture Using Mobile Applications to Enhance Skiing Safety

Yayilgan

Du²,

Dalipi

et al. 2016

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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Mobile apps play an increasingly important role in healthcare institutions by enhancing the quality of healthcare services. Their role in sport injury prevention is also instrumental. In this article, we propose a system architecture for ski injury registration using mobile apps. Our work follows the idea of integrating and using mHealth apps to manage skiing injuries and to provide higher healthcare service quality and faster availability of data. With this work, we aim to greatly simplify the information workflow between the ski patrollers and the medical centers. Having the right information in the right place and on the right time for the injured person, the ski patroller then delivers to the medical centers that information in a format that is easy to analyze by the medical personnel and be prepared for possible interventions. To develop the mobile interfaces for the ski patrollers, nurses and doctors, we employ user-centered design. The overall system features and implementation are also explained and described in this paper. For evaluation purposes of our proposed system architecture, we have conducted a pilot test of the ski patroller system in collaboration with the ski patrollers in the ski resort of Trysil in Norway. The test had two evaluation points and based on the results of the tests, we obtained implications for enhancing the design of mobile interfaces for the proposed architecture.

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mAuditor

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

Understanding the Paths and Patterns of App-Switching Experiences in Mobile Searches

Understanding the Paths and Patterns of App-Switching Experiences in Mobile Searches

A New Ski Injury Registration System Architecture Using Mobile Applications to Enhance Skiing Safety

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