Personalization in Mobile and Pervasive Computing
June 22nd, 2009
A
Workshop co-located with UMAP-09, June
22-26, Treno, Italy
The objective of the workshop was to bring active researchers and practitioners together and to facilitate discussions on current research results and issues and emerging research topics in supporting personalization in mobile and pervasive computing. The workshop aims to answer the following focused questions by stimulating and involving as many active researchers in this field as possible:
- What are the unique issues, difficulties, and potential solutions for personalization in mobile and pervasive computing?
- What are the roles of domain knowledge and ontology for the personalization and efficient and effective ways of employing them?
- Assuming our surroundings will be filled with smart objects, how does a system address the added complexity of personalization and what are the possible solutions?
Personalization for mobile and pervasive computing faces many challenges in areas of user modeling, adaptation and prediction. The topics of interest include but not limited to the following topics:
- Mobile and pervasive intelligent personal assistants
- User preference mining in a mobile and pervasive context
- User intention prediction
- Situation-awareness
- Domain knowledge and ontology for mobile user modeling and personalization
-
Personalized mobile learning
-
Adaptivity through indoor/outdoor location
awareness
- Data acquisition and process
- Personalized division of computation between the phone and cloud
- Personalized power preservation
- Mobile and pervasive group personalization
- User studies and experiences
- Social issues such as privacy
9:00-9:10: Welcome (Doreen Cheng)
9:10-10:30: Mobile personalization for individuals (Alfred Kobsa)
•
Ma$$ive ─ An
Intelligent Shopping Assistant
Andreas Forsblom, Petteri
Nurmi, Patrik Floreen, Peter Peltonen, Petri
Saarikko
•
Ad As You Go: A Study of Ad
Placement on Personal Navigation Devices
Justin Tang, Nate Gertsch,
Hye Jung Choi, Alfred Kobsa, Shidan Habibi
•
Actionable User Intentions
for Real-Time Mobile Assistant Applications
Thimios Panagos, Shoshana
Loeb, Ben Falchuk
•
Situation-aware User
Interest Mining on Mobile Handheld Devices
Doreen Cheng, Henry Song,
Swarooop Kalasapur, Sangoh Jeong
10:30-11:00: Coffee break
11:00-11:40: Mobile personalization for groups (Kurt Partridge)
•
Group Situational
Awareness: Being Together
Eyal Dim and Tsvi Kuflik
•
Providing Context-Sensitive
Information to Groups
Berardina De Carolis and
Sebastiano Pizzutilo
11:40-12:40: Semantic foundations for personalization in mobile and pervasive computing (Kurt Partridge)
•
Explicit vs. Implicit
Tagging for User Modeling
Enrique Frias-Martinez,
Manuel Cebrian, J. Moises Pascual, Nuria Oliver
•
Concept Maps for
Personalized Interest Management
Swaroop Kalasapur, Henry
Song, Doreen Cheng
•
Efficient Reachability
Management with a Semantic User Profile Framework
Johann Stan, Elod
Egyed-Zsigmond, Pierre Maret, Johann Daigremont
12:40-14:30: lunch
14:30-19:00: Joint Panel discussions
Panelists:
Antonio Krüger, University of MŸnster, Germany
Barry Smyth, University College Dublin and ChangingWorlds, Dublin, Ireland
Dominikus Heckmann, German Artificial Intelligence Center, SaarbrŸcken, Germany
Ricci Francesco, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy
Shoshana Loeb, Telcordia, USA
14:30-15:30: Opening and panelists' presentations (Alfred Kobsa)
15:30-16:30: Panel discussions
16:30-17:00: Coffee break
17:00-18:30: Panel discussion continues (Tsvi Kuflik)
18:30-19:00: Wrap up (Doreen Cheng and Tsvi Kuflik)
Doreen Cheng, Computer
Science Lab, Samsung R&D Center,
San Jose, CA, USA, doreen.c ## samsung.com
Kinshuk, School of Computing and Information Systems, Athabasca University, Athabasca, Canada, kinshuk ## athabascau.ca
Alfred Kobsa, Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences, University of California, Irvine, USA, kobsa ## uci.edu
Kurt Partridge, Palo
Alto Research Center, Palo Alto, USA, kurt ## parc.com
Zhiwen Yu, Academic Center for Media Stidies, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan, yu ## ccm.media.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Andreas Zimmermann,
Fraunhofer FIT, St. Augustin, Germany
Antonio KrŸger, University of MŸnster, Germany
Barry Smyth, University
College Dublin and ChangingWorlds, Dublin, Ireland
Dominik Heckmann, German Artificial Intelligence Center, SaarbrŸcken,
Germany
Francesco Ricci, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy
Hiroaki Ogata, Tokushima University, Japan
Keith Cheverst, Lancaster University, England
Max van Kleek, MIT CSAIL, Boston, MA, USA.
Miguel Nussbaum, Catholic University of Chile, Chile
Stephen J.H. Yang, National Central University, Taiwan