Difference between revisions of "O'Reilly Solid Proposal"
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My work with Dr. Michael Fischer for the past several years examines the message and communications structure that will emerge from the new paradigm of the software-enhanced, physically networked world. We have published this work within the IEEE/Auto UI/IoT and IUI communities. This talk specifically addresses the complexities that arise from multiplexed multiple messaging between human/human, human/machine and machine/machine communication and offer strategies for development to manage what will emerge in this system. | My work with Dr. Michael Fischer for the past several years examines the message and communications structure that will emerge from the new paradigm of the software-enhanced, physically networked world. We have published this work within the IEEE/Auto UI/IoT and IUI communities. This talk specifically addresses the complexities that arise from multiplexed multiple messaging between human/human, human/machine and machine/machine communication and offer strategies for development to manage what will emerge in this system. | ||
Revision as of 17:21, 22 May 2014
Proposal: "Managing Multiplicity in the Solid World" Status
Unfortunately, this proposal has not been accepted. Proposal details Proposer
Sally Applin (sally@sally.com) Speakers
Sally Applin (sally@sally.com) Description
Developers will bear the brunt of constructing IT relationships within the Solid world, making sense of big data outcomes, and managing relationships between people and technologies. PoSR, a framework for these relationships, can be applied to this new paradigm. I discuss enabling more robust messaging through Thing Theory, social aware software agents applied in carefully considered contexts. Session type: 15-minute Main Stage Topics: Design, Technology Abstract
My work with Dr. Michael Fischer for the past several years examines the message and communications structure that will emerge from the new paradigm of the software-enhanced, physically networked world. We have published this work within the IEEE/Auto UI/IoT and IUI communities. This talk specifically addresses the complexities that arise from multiplexed multiple messaging between human/human, human/machine and machine/machine communication and offer strategies for development to manage what will emerge in this system.
