Networked information services in context sensitive environments

ABSTRACT

The Sushi project was originally conceived and developed in the (Interval funded) Computer Related Design Research Studio at the Royal College of Art, London. Sushi was developed as a new way of sharing information between people in small groups and networks within the Royal College of Art. Our proposal for DIS2002 extends the Sushi system so that delegates and conference organisers can author and share information during the event.

References

1. Cheverst, K, Mitchell, K and Davies N. Investigating Context-aware Information Push vs Information Pull to Tourists. Mobile HC 01 2001.
2. Rollestone, G and Greenfield S. Urban Feedback CD-ROM. Laboratory 1996.
3. Auge, M. non-places, introduction to an anthropology of supermodernity. Verso press
4. Best, K. Designing Experiences, Inhabiting Spaces. Virtual Architecture 2001. Papadakis publications.
5. Baudrillard, J. Simulacra and Simulation. University of Michigan Press.

Index Terms

• Applied computing

  • Education

• Human-centered computing

  • Collaborative and social computing

    • Collaborative and social computing theory, concepts and paradigms

      • Computer supported cooperative work

  • Human computer interaction (HCI)

• Social and professional topics

  • Computing / technology policy

  • Professional topics

    • Computing and business

      • Computer supported cooperative work

    • Computing education