Usability evaluation for geographic information systems: a systematic literature review

Unrau, René; Kray, Christian

doi:10.1080/13658816.2018.1554813

Cited by 25 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Inquiry or user-based evaluation is an evaluation method to get information about behavior, thoughts, and user interface usage (Cinar 2015). The inquiry method is done by asking users to evaluate a system and provide feedback after interacting with the interface; this feedback is typically achieved via interviews, surveys, or ratings (Unrau and Kray 2019). Inquiry methods focused on gathering subjective data from users, the majority were used in combination with other types of methods such as testing or inspection to perform a more complete evaluation.…”

Section: Inspection and Inquiry Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Usability Evaluation of the Restaurant Finder Application Using Inspection and Inquiry Methods

Ambarwati

Mustikasari

2021

J. Sistem Inf. (J. Inf. Sys.)

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Restaurant Finder application is a mobile application that helps users to find restaurants according to their requirements. One of the most well-known and widely used restaurant finder apps is Zomato. Zomato ranks first in the food and delivery category websites from around the world. But, the number of users of a product or application certainly does not guarantee the satisfaction of the user experience of apps. A system that is poorly designed will make it difficult for users, which results in the system being rarely or misused so that the costs to the organization become high and dangerous to the reputation of the company. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the usability of the restaurant finder application using inspection and inquiry methods. Inspection method using the Enhanced Cognitive Walkthrough method, and for inquiry methods using the User Experience Questionnaire method and the System Usability Scale. The inspection method results identified 7 serious problems. Recommendations for improvement based on inspection methods are focused on login tasks, reviews, and food promo information. The inquiry methods results identified 5 aspects that needed improvement. The five aspects consist of novelty, stimulation, learnability, consistency, complexity.

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Section: Inspection and Inquiry Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Usability Evaluation of the Restaurant Finder Application Using Inspection and Inquiry Methods

Ambarwati

Mustikasari

2021

J. Sistem Inf. (J. Inf. Sys.)

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“…To provide insights into various aspects of GIS applications to explore the distribution of events and dynamics happening within the indoor spaces, we evaluated and filtered a wide variety of publications based on a systematic literature review process. Even though this review process was initially associated to the medical research area, it has been used lately into another studies areas, such as GIS, for example (Klonner et al, 2016; Steiger et al, 2015; Unrau & Kray, 2019). It was applied to ensure that the selection of the included documents was based on clear eligibility criteria, making it less subject to bias, in order to answer the study specific question, providing methods that can be systematically described and reproducible (Randolph, 2009; Torraco, 2005).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indoor Environments and Geographical Information Systems: A Systematic Literature Review

et al. 2021

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The increasing dissemination of geographic information systems (GIS) in recent years has broadened the availability and use of geospatial tools, mostly to analyze the spatial data of different territories. A territory can be viewed at different analysis scales, and some buildings are as complex as small cities, presenting the opportunity to use GIS to study the dynamics, patterns, and phenomena within a building. This study presents a systematic literature review of the relevant evidence focused on the utilization of GIS in indoor spaces. To this end, we searched in three scientific libraries following the PRISMA statement guidelines. All phases were analyzed independently by two of the authors and agreement between them calculated through the Kappa statistic. In total, 50 studies were included. A qualitative synthesis was performed, considering the assessment of data and heterogeneity of methodologies within the included articles. Subsequently, the studies were categorized into five groups: indoor management, indoor geospatial analysis, indoor positioning, indoor data acquisition, and indoor spatial data models. The results demonstrate that research on the use of GIS in indoor spaces is still emerging, despite its great potential to help and GIS users, data producers, researchers, or policymakers to improve their work, providing scientific evidence for decision support.

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“…Although the method of SLR was originally developed within the medicine research field, lately it has been adopted from various GIS studies [53][54][55][56]. Torraco [57] explains that an "integrative literature review is a form of research that reviews, critiques, and synthesizes representative literature on a topic in an integrated way such that new frameworks and perspectives on the topic are generated," which summarizes the motivation of this SLR.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traffic Regulator Detection and Identification from Crowdsourced Data—A Systematic Literature Review

Zourlidou¹,

Sester²

2019

IJGI

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Mapping with surveying equipment is a time-consuming and cost-intensive procedure that makes the frequent map updating unaffordable. In the last few years, much research has focused on eliminating such problems by counting on crowdsourced data, such as GPS traces. An important source of information in maps, especially under the consideration of forthcoming self-driving vehicles, is the traffic regulators. This information is largely lacking in maps like OpenstreetMap (OSM) and this article is motivated by this fact. The topic of this systematic literature review (SLR) is the detection and recognition of traffic regulators such as traffic lights (signals), stop-, yield-, priority-signs, right of way priority rules and turning restrictions at intersections, by leveraging non imagery crowdsourced data. More particularly, the aim of this study is (1) to identify the range of detected and recognised regulatory types by crowdsensing means, (2) to indicate the different classification techniques that can be used for these two tasks, (3) to assess the performance of different methods, as well as (4) to identify important aspects of the applicability of these methods. The two largest databases of peer-reviewed literature were used to locate relevant research studies and after different screening steps eleven articles were selected for review. Two major findings were concluded—(a) most regulator types can be identified with over 80% accuracy, even using heuristic-driven approaches and (b) under the current progress on the field, no study can be reproduced for comparative purposes nor can solely rely on open data sources due to lack of publicly available datasets and ground truth maps. Future research directions are highlighted as possible extensions of the reviewed studies.

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Usability evaluation for geographic information systems: a systematic literature review

Cited by 25 publications

References 32 publications

Usability Evaluation of the Restaurant Finder Application Using Inspection and Inquiry Methods

Usability Evaluation of the Restaurant Finder Application Using Inspection and Inquiry Methods

Indoor Environments and Geographical Information Systems: A Systematic Literature Review

Traffic Regulator Detection and Identification from Crowdsourced Data—A Systematic Literature Review

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