People’s Interactions with Cognitive Assistants for Enhanced Performances

Siddike, Md. Abul Kalam; Spohrer, Jim; Demirkan, Haluk; Kohda, Youji

doi:10.24251/hicss.2018.205

Cited by 31 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…The most important result of the present research is that the modern information and communication technologies can contribute to the development of the cultural sector as in many other human activities. It is expected that in the nearest future, the applications of I&C technologies in the cultural sector to be embedded into complex cognitive assistants meant to enhance the human performances (Siddike et al, 2018) and, at same time, to improve the quality of life.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual Exhibitions in Cultural Institutions: Useful Applications of Informatics in a Knowledge-based Society

Ciurea¹,

Filip²

2019

STUD INFORM CONTROL

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This paper presents specific technical issues related to the development of virtual exhibitions for both web and mobile devices. Several real implementations of virtual exhibitions are described, based on the MOVIO platform (in the case of web applications) and on the Android operating system (in the case of mobile applications). A comparative analysis has been performed in order to reveal the advantages of each type of implementation, based on two virtual exhibitions implemented for the Romanian Academy Library.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual Exhibitions in Cultural Institutions: Useful Applications of Informatics in a Knowledge-based Society

Ciurea¹,

Filip²

2019

STUD INFORM CONTROL

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“…are new decision tools [38][39][40] [47]. They are capable of providing high quality recommendations [43][44] [46] [51]. They help people making better data driven decision understanding the environment around them [50].…”

Section: Role Of Cas In Service Systems Ai Based Casmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology as Actors in Service Systems

Siddike

Hidaka

Kohda

2021

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Service systems are defined as dynamic configurations of resources (people, organizations, technology and shared information), interconnected internally and externally by value propositions with other service systems. Resources are constantly evolving, as are the capabilities and roles of resources in service systems. Cognitive technologies incorporate rapidly advancing artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities. Therefore, their roles are on a trajectory of increasing agency and self-directed interactions with other resources and service systems. With this in mind, a framework for service systems in which AI-based cognitive assistants (CAs) become responsible actors is the current research challenge. Because AI-based CAs have already started to play different roles in service systems. One contribution of this research is to clarify that service system entities are responsible actors, and address the question: Under what conditions does a technology such as a Cognitive Assistant (CA) become a responsible actor?

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“…The cognitive assistants are emerging decision support tools designed to augment human capabilities by providing contextual knowledge using dialogs and gestures. The evolution of these tools aims to enhance cognition and intelligence (Siddike et al, 2018), using collaborating forms to arrive at better performance in activities of interest. The cognitive agent serves the user, thereby creating sustainable value that benefits the agent's system-e.g., collecting data to refine its model-and the user-by servicing the activity of interest by proving cognition power.…”

Section: Review Of Cognitive Computing Agents and Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Bimbot: mediating technology for enacting coordination in teamwork collaboration

Mutis¹,

Ramachandran²

2021

ITcon

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Today, BIM technologies in collaborative practice are widespread among construction project stakeholders. However, embracing either distributed or collocated tasks in collaborative practices is a complex, challenging activity. Each team member (actor) views collaborative design problems from a different ‘lens’, framed by the realities of their disciplines, experiences, and levels of engagement on tasks. The effect is a practice prone to conflict generation and misunderstandings among actors. BIM technologies and teamwork should be configured to adapt to one another in practice dynamically. The configuration should enable the effective performance of distributed and collocated work tasks. The presented study investigates these configurations to reveal constitutive aspects of how work should be executed in practice. The study focuses on adapting technology and teamwork to reveal a more effective way of delivering distributed and collocated work tasks. To explore the research question, two components were developed: a theoretical framework and a technology conceptualization. The framework presents fundamental constitutive elements in the coordination process. It illustrates the key aspects that draw the configurations of technology and teamwork. The technology concept is a design to assist in the execution of the tasks for coordination activities. It addresses the constitutive aspects of coordination for BIM processes in practice. The technology concept, named BIMbot, is a cognitive assistant that informs and advises on activities, engages team members together in a task, and facilitates fundamental actions for shared understandings, physical support, and informed advice. This paper contributes to shedding light on the difficulties for team members to reach a shared understanding of knowledge when they use BIM technologies. It presents the first development of the design of technology that provides actionable information to coordinate activities.

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People’s Interactions with Cognitive Assistants for Enhanced Performances

Abstract: Abstract

Cited by 31 publications

References 17 publications

Virtual Exhibitions in Cultural Institutions: Useful Applications of Informatics in a Knowledge-based Society

Virtual Exhibitions in Cultural Institutions: Useful Applications of Informatics in a Knowledge-based Society

Technology as Actors in Service Systems

The Bimbot: mediating technology for enacting coordination in teamwork collaboration

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