User Requirements Research Papers - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

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- Human Computer Interaction, Interpersonal Communication, Social impact, Human

a DIIAR c/o Polo of Como, Politecnico of Milan, Piazza Leonardo Da Vinci 32, 20133 Milano, Italy ludovico.biagi@polimi.it b DIMeC, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, via Vignolese 905/B, 41100 Modena, Italy (marco.dubbini, capra.alessandro, cristina.castagnetti)@unimore.it c Department of Mathematics, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Via Campi 213/B, 41100 Modena, Italy francesco.unguendoli@unimore.it

- by Marco Dubbini
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- Kalman Filter, New Technology, Crop management, Environmental Impact
- by Hyung-chul Lim
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- Computer Science, System Design, OPERATING SYSTEM, Astronomy

The data warehouse design task needs to consider both the end-user requirements and the organization data sources. For this reason, the data warehouse design has been traditionally considered a reengineering process, guided by requirements, from the data sources.Most current design methods available demand highly-expressive end-user requirements as input, in order to carry out the exploration and analysis of the data

- by oscar fernando barriga romero
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- Information Systems, Data Warehousing, Data Warehouse, Ontologies
- by Cordner Peacocke
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- Engineering, Energy, CHEMICAL SCIENCES, Energy and Fuels
- by Costas Lambrinoudakis
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- Information Security, Electronic Voting, European Union, Legislation
- by David Frohlich
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- Communication, Digital Photography, Social Photo Sharing, User Requirements
- by Omar Zakaria
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- Computer Science, Public Key Infrastructure, Encryption, SMS

SDIs from global to local levels rely on standardization and interoperable GI services. In the GI field, factual standards are those from the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC). Therefore, the use and further development of OGC standards are crucial for the success of SDIs. Despite a lack of qualified personnel in OGC issues, OGC topics are rarely included in current GI

- by Christoph Brox and +1
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- Open Source, Education and Training, User Requirements
- by Elizabeth Chang
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- Grid Computing, Information Retrieval, Ontology, Health

With the enabling Information Technology, disseminating every kind of information through the Internet became an enforcing condition for information providers. Now, it is more than being fashion and fun. Serving information on the Internet is a demand from the consumer as a commercial necessity. Internet allows all levels of society to access spatial data and even interactive mapping facilities that are available through the Web. Furthermore, Internet reshapes conventional characteristics of accessing, sharing, dissemination, visualization and analyzing conventions of spatial information handling. With today’s information technology support, user requirements determine remote geo-data processing as a need. In this paper a description is given of an application aiming at providing spatial data processing functions on the Internet is implemented using topographic data. In this framework, an architecture with the capability of services such as mapping, analyzing spatial data and dynami...

- by Abdulvahit Torun
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- Computer Science, Information Technology, Visualization, Archives

Software Design and Media Design - tools to designMobile and Sensory Interfaces and Interactive EnvironmentsGeert de HaanCommunication, Media and Information TechnologySection Media Technology / Human Centered ICTRotterdam University of Applied SciencesP.O.Box 25035, 3001 HA, RotterdamThe Netherlandsg.de.haan@hr.nlABSTRACTThis paper discusses ETAG, a formal model for design representation, and ETAG-based design, a method for user interface design, and the two principal facilities they provide to accommodate different types of users in the design of user interfaces. The paper starts with an introduction of ETAG as a design representation. This is followed by a description of ETAG-based design and using the notation to represent relevant aspects of the work context. Next, we discuss the differences between computer software design and media product design, concluding that media design is a much more flexible, iterative process and prototyping-based process in which adaptation of the design of mobile applications extends into the maintenance phase. To cover further developments towards focussing on user needs and wishes by means of co-design practices, and to cover for ubiquitous computing and interaction with sensors and interactive environments, we propose to use sensory labs and to create living labs to move the usability lab into the real world

- by Geert de Haan
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- Ubiquitous Computing, Product Design, Software Design, User Interface Design
- by meftuhuu abdi
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- Engineering, Technology, Computer Networks, Experience Design

Provision of personalized recommendations to users requires accurate modeling of their interests and needs. This work proposes a general framework and specific methodologies for enhancing the accuracy of user modeling in recommender systems by importing and integrating data collected by other recommender systems. Such a process is defined as user models mediation. The work discusses the details of such a generic user modeling mediation framework. It provides a generic user modeling data representation model, demonstrates its compatibility with existing recommendation techniques, and discusses the general steps of the mediation. Specifically, four major types of mediation are presented: cross-user, cross-item, cross-context, and cross-representation. Finally, the work reports the application of the mediation framework and illustrates it with practical mediation scenarios. Evaluations of these scenarios demonstrate the potential benefits of user modeling data mediation, as in certain conditions it allows improving the quality of the recommendations provided to the users.

- by Tsvi Kuflik
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- Information Systems, Data Collection, Recommender System, Data representation
- by Christopher Fiebrich
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- Earth Sciences, Environmental Monitoring, Climate, United States
- by adriaan swanepoel
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- Interior Design, Three Dimensional, User Requirements
- by Michael A Lacasse
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- Information Technology, Facility Management, Product Model, Internet Computing

The OpenPhone project aims to design an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) health information system that enables people who are caregivers for HIV/AIDS infected children to access relevant information by using a telephone in their native language of Setswana in Botswana. The system lowers accessibility barriers since it is accessible to illiterate users and the community of the blind. The design utilizes usability engineering methodology in order to ascertain that the end product is usable, efficient, effective and satisfactory to the targeted users who are predominantly females, ranging from semi-literate to illiterate adults but nevertheless numerically literate. The paper describes the methodologies that were used to obtain information from the target user population. Based on the information gathered, we are now able to begin the initial design of the OpenPhone system.

Presently, mobile handheld device has successfully replaced traditional telephone to become the most popular wireless communication tools. Mobile Short Message Service (SMS) and Multimedia Message Service (MMS) fulfill almost all the user requirements as an effective communication and information delivering service. Since SMS/MMS become so popular on daily communication, there is a demand to communicate or exchange confidential information in a secure environment. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is a proven solution, which using pairing of key, for secure communication encryption. In this paper, m–PKI is introduced to provide PKI encryption to the mobile SMS and MMS. This new approach allows the end-user to send private and classified message via SMS. The key pair generation and distribution are performed by the Certificate Authority (CA). The size of the key pair are studied and decided by the tradeoff between performance and security.

- by Brian Wall
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- Distributed Computing, Computer Software, Case Study, Manufacturing Engineering

... into the world with their possibilities well-defined, rather they come into existing systems, and ... take off of a new technology; they acted as a &amp;amp;#x27;breeding space&amp;amp;#x27; which helped ... or less... more

- by Jan van den Ende
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- Policy, Evolutionary theory, Technical Change, Business and Management

Today although a contemporary house or apartment is built with new materials according to technology and regulations to provide a satisfactory microclimate within the building, it is difficult to say they are successful comparing with a house that is constructed with traditional methods and materials even built by a non-architect. In this paper microclimatic elements of traditional DiyarbakÃ½r houses are

- by Can Akin
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- Social status, Social Structure, Cultural value, User Requirements
- by David Chen
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- Interoperability, Enterprise modelling, Enterprise Social Networks, User Requirements

This paper describes key concepts of composable FORCEnet, which is the US Navy's operational construct architectural framework for naval warfare in the information age. It describes the concepts and architecture, in several categories: 1) systems and general software engineering; 2) networks ; 3) intelligent software; and 4) network security. The engineering approach to implement FORCEnet is an example of rapid prototyping in which the requirements of the users reviewed periodically and frequently with considerable user input. This method, which captures and implement changes in user requirements, strongly supports the development of relevant and useful systems with up-to-date technology that will be responsive to the users' rapidly changing needs.

This paper reports on a case study of using rapid prototyping to develop a serious game about crime prevention. Five small-scale formative evaluations (with a total of 17 participants) were used to guide the collect user requirements and formative feedback. Early formative results are positive and provided early signals on what needs to be changed in the game design and

- by Angela Sasse
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- Engineering, Game Design, Crime Prevention, Rapid Prototyping

-Worldwide, the investment in building maintenance is huge as it represents almost 50% of the total turnover of construction activities. Building maintenance is also categorised as the commonest function listed in facilities management activities. This pilot study explores the current practice of building maintenance management in higher education institutions in Malaysia. Information gathered from semi-structured interviews focuses on different areas of building maintenance practices. The main issue is to identify the user-requirements. The areas of study are to cover the objectives of maintenance departments, maintenance reporting processes, maintenance verification processes and other associated tasks. In addition, this study also looks into the contributions of Information Technology (IT) facilities to maintenance practices. Based on the findings, there will be differences in the maintenance practices among the four universities; empirically, of the 57 elements studied only 30% ...

In the present work, a reliable wireless healthcare monitoring network which is compatible with common platforms and operating systems is designed and implemented. The main advantages of our suggested wireless monitoring network are the ability to monitor any required quantity, the usage of an efficient programming environment to allow all features of monitoring, controlling, and data processing to be implemented, the ability to extend the number of monitored patients, and the ability to transfer measurement data over wired or wireless channels. In addition to all of the above mentioned features, the system is implemented with components which achieve the minimum costs without scarifying accuracy. The use of low cost wireless communication and internet network facilities makes our suggested monitoring system reliable for all capital projects with minimum costs and ensures upgradability to adapt additional wide user requirements.

- by Ali Abou-Elnour
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- Engineering, Computer Science, OPERATING SYSTEM, Data Processing

As modern software-based systems and applications gain in versatility and functionality, the ability to manage inconsistent resources and service disparate user requirements becomes increasingly imperative. Furthermore, as systems increase in complexity, rectification of system faults and recovery from malicious attacks become more difficult, labor-intensive, expensive, and error-prone. These factors have actuated research dealing with the concept of self-healing systems. Self-healing systems attempt to “heal” themselves in the sense of ...

- by Ali Abou-Elnour
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- Engineering, Computer Science, OPERATING SYSTEM, Data Processing
- by Kirsten Winter
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- Model Checking, Formal Analysis, Behavior Trees, Probabilities

This paper measures the user requirements for the proposed mobile class record application. Specifically, this paper presents the distribution and need level of the functionalities of a mobile class record application as perceived by the respondents. The respondents are 122 teacher educators in Central Visayas, Philippines. The study utilized a survey method. The result shows that majority of the teacher educators said that they highly needed the intended functionalities. The result also indicates that all suggested features are highly needed. The result implies that classroom information management, attendance monitoring, test scores and grades calculation, a dictionary of teacher education terms, task management, address book, groups, and photos management are imperative and necessary. The study concludes that all the identified functionalities are required for the overall quality of the proposed application. There is a high degree of satisfaction of the stated needs in the proposed mobile class record.

- by S. Blackmore and +1
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- Information Management, Precision Agriculture, System Analysis and Design, System Approach
- by Yaron Kanza
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- User Interface, Temporal Constraints, Boolean Satisfiability, User Requirements
- by ozgur gocer
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- Energy Consumption, Stratification, Thermal Performance, Building Simulation

We report on the application of the use-case modeling technique to identify and specify the user requirements of the MammoGrid project in an incremental and controlled iterative approach. Modeling has been carried out in close collaboration with clinicians and radiologists with no prior experience of use cases. The study reveals the advantages and limitations of applying this technique to requirements specification in the domains of breast cancer screening and mammography research, with implications for medical imaging more generally. In addition, this research has shown a return on investment in use-case modeling in shorter gaps between phases of the requirements engineering process. The qualitative result of this analysis leads us to propose that a use-case modeling approach may result in reducing the cycle of the requirements engineering process for medical imaging.