The Experts below are selected from a list of 170880 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Eunser Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Design Opportunity tree for requirement management and software process improvement
    Multimedia and Ubiquitous Engineering, 2007
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Jemin Bae
    Abstract:

    There are many risk items of the requirement phase that cause the defect occurring in the latter phase and the quality problems during process management and project progress. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree that requirement manage the defects and their problems solution as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity Tree, which can greatly improve the software process. And this paper identifies risk items to produce reliable software and analyzes in the requirements phase. Also, this paper is intended to develop the relationship between defects and their causes to introduce. Therefore, using defect causes, we understand the associated relationship between defect triggers and Design Opportunity Tree to manage the defects.

  • MUE - Design Opportunity Tree for Requirement Management and Software Process Improvement
    2007 International Conference on Multimedia and Ubiquitous Engineering (MUE'07), 2007
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Jemin Bae
    Abstract:

    There are many risk items of the requirement phase that cause the defect occurring in the latter phase and the quality problems during process management and project progress. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree that requirement manage the defects and their problems solution as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity Tree, which can greatly improve the software process. And this paper identifies risk items to produce reliable software and analyzes in the requirements phase. Also, this paper is intended to develop the relationship between defects and their causes to introduce. Therefore, using defect causes, we understand the associated relationship between defect triggers and Design Opportunity Tree to manage the defects.

  • SERA - Design Opportunity Tree of Capability Improve for Level-up and Software Process Improvement
    5th ACIS International Conference on Software Engineering Research Management & Applications (SERA 2007), 2007
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Haeng-kon Kim, Sun-myoung Hwang
    Abstract:

    There are many risk items of the project development that cause the process maturity level occurring in the quality problems during process management and project progress. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree that level-up the current environments and their problems solution as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity tree, which can greatly improve the software process. And this paper reference ISO/IEC 15504 as the international standard. Also, this paper is intended to develop the relationship between process improvement and their causes to introduce. Therefore, using defect causes, we understand the associated relationship between AHP and Design Opportunity tree to level-up.

  • Design Opportunity Tree for Schedule Management and Evaluation by COQUALMO
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2006
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Sang Ho Lee
    Abstract:

    Project planning is often the most difficult part of project management. Relationship of jobs, risk items and human resources have been used successfully for schedule and project progress. There are many defects that cause the schedule and progress management problems during software development. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree framework that remove and manage the schedule and quality problems as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity tree framework, which can greatly improve the software process.

  • ICCSA (4) - Design Opportunity tree for schedule management and evaluation by COQUALMO
    Computational Science and Its Applications - ICCSA 2006, 2006
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Sang Ho Lee
    Abstract:

    Project planning is often the most difficult part of project management. Relationship of jobs, risk items and human resources have been used successfully for schedule and project progress. There are many defects that cause the schedule and progress management problems during software development. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree framework that remove and manage the schedule and quality problems as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity tree framework, which can greatly improve the software process.

Sean A Munson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • reconsidering the device in the drawer lapses as a Design Opportunity in personal informatics
    Ubiquitous Computing, 2016
    Co-Authors: Daniel A Epstein, Jennifer H Kang, Laura R Pina, James Fogarty, Sean A Munson
    Abstract:

    People stop using personal tracking tools over time, referred to as the lapsing stage of their tool use. We explore how Designs can support people when they lapse in tracking, considering how to Design data representations for a person who lapses in Fitbit use. Through a survey of 141 people who had lapsed in using Fitbit, we identified three use patterns and four perspectives on tracking. Participants then viewed seven visual representations of their Fitbit data and seven approaches to framing this data. Participant Fitbit use and perspective on tracking influenced their preference, which we surface in a series of contrasts. Specifically, our findings guide selecting appropriate aggregations from Fitbit use (e.g., aggregate more when someone has less data), choosing an appropriate framing technique from tracking perspective (e.g., ensure framing aligns with how the person feels about tracking), and creating appropriate social comparisons (e.g., portray the person positively compared to peers). We conclude by discussing how these contrasts suggest new Designs and opportunities in other tracking domains.

  • UbiComp - Reconsidering the device in the drawer: lapses as a Design Opportunity in personal informatics
    Proceedings of the ... ACM International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing . UbiComp (Conference), 2016
    Co-Authors: Daniel A Epstein, Jennifer H Kang, Laura R Pina, James Fogarty, Sean A Munson
    Abstract:

    People stop using personal tracking tools over time, referred to as the lapsing stage of their tool use. We explore how Designs can support people when they lapse in tracking, considering how to Design data representations for a person who lapses in Fitbit use. Through a survey of 141 people who had lapsed in using Fitbit, we identified three use patterns and four perspectives on tracking. Participants then viewed seven visual representations of their Fitbit data and seven approaches to framing this data. Participant Fitbit use and perspective on tracking influenced their preference, which we surface in a series of contrasts. Specifically, our findings guide selecting appropriate aggregations from Fitbit use (e.g., aggregate more when someone has less data), choosing an appropriate framing technique from tracking perspective (e.g., ensure framing aligns with how the person feels about tracking), and creating appropriate social comparisons (e.g., portray the person positively compared to peers). We conclude by discussing how these contrasts suggest new Designs and opportunities in other tracking domains.

Sang Ho Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Design Opportunity Tree for Schedule Management and Evaluation by COQUALMO
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2006
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Sang Ho Lee
    Abstract:

    Project planning is often the most difficult part of project management. Relationship of jobs, risk items and human resources have been used successfully for schedule and project progress. There are many defects that cause the schedule and progress management problems during software development. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree framework that remove and manage the schedule and quality problems as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity tree framework, which can greatly improve the software process.

  • ICCSA (4) - Design Opportunity tree for schedule management and evaluation by COQUALMO
    Computational Science and Its Applications - ICCSA 2006, 2006
    Co-Authors: Eunser Lee, Sang Ho Lee
    Abstract:

    Project planning is often the most difficult part of project management. Relationship of jobs, risk items and human resources have been used successfully for schedule and project progress. There are many defects that cause the schedule and progress management problems during software development. This paper Designs the Opportunity tree framework that remove and manage the schedule and quality problems as well. For the similar projects, we can estimate defects and prepare to solve them by using domain expert knowledge and the Opportunity tree framework, which can greatly improve the software process.

Massimo Zancanaro - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • emotions in climbing a Design Opportunity for haptic communication
    Ubiquitous Computing, 2016
    Co-Authors: Eleonora Mencarini, Antonella De Angeli, Massimo Zancanaro
    Abstract:

    This paper presents the results of 11 interviews to beginner climbers aimed at investigating the role of emotions in learning climbing. Climbing is an extreme sport becoming increasingly popular thanks to a higher safety and to the spread of indoor gyms. Although the evolution of this sport from alpinism to indoor practice has made it accessible to all, the emotional involvement that it entails has remained. Our findings suggest that there can be a space for the Design of technologies that help managing negative emotions by augmenting the communication between climbing partners with haptic feedback.

  • UbiComp Adjunct - Emotions in climbing: a Design Opportunity for haptic communication
    Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing: Adjunct, 2016
    Co-Authors: Eleonora Mencarini, Antonella De Angeli, Massimo Zancanaro
    Abstract:

    This paper presents the results of 11 interviews to beginner climbers aimed at investigating the role of emotions in learning climbing. Climbing is an extreme sport becoming increasingly popular thanks to a higher safety and to the spread of indoor gyms. Although the evolution of this sport from alpinism to indoor practice has made it accessible to all, the emotional involvement that it entails has remained. Our findings suggest that there can be a space for the Design of technologies that help managing negative emotions by augmenting the communication between climbing partners with haptic feedback.

Daniel A Epstein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • reconsidering the device in the drawer lapses as a Design Opportunity in personal informatics
    Ubiquitous Computing, 2016
    Co-Authors: Daniel A Epstein, Jennifer H Kang, Laura R Pina, James Fogarty, Sean A Munson
    Abstract:

    People stop using personal tracking tools over time, referred to as the lapsing stage of their tool use. We explore how Designs can support people when they lapse in tracking, considering how to Design data representations for a person who lapses in Fitbit use. Through a survey of 141 people who had lapsed in using Fitbit, we identified three use patterns and four perspectives on tracking. Participants then viewed seven visual representations of their Fitbit data and seven approaches to framing this data. Participant Fitbit use and perspective on tracking influenced their preference, which we surface in a series of contrasts. Specifically, our findings guide selecting appropriate aggregations from Fitbit use (e.g., aggregate more when someone has less data), choosing an appropriate framing technique from tracking perspective (e.g., ensure framing aligns with how the person feels about tracking), and creating appropriate social comparisons (e.g., portray the person positively compared to peers). We conclude by discussing how these contrasts suggest new Designs and opportunities in other tracking domains.

  • UbiComp - Reconsidering the device in the drawer: lapses as a Design Opportunity in personal informatics
    Proceedings of the ... ACM International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing . UbiComp (Conference), 2016
    Co-Authors: Daniel A Epstein, Jennifer H Kang, Laura R Pina, James Fogarty, Sean A Munson
    Abstract:

    People stop using personal tracking tools over time, referred to as the lapsing stage of their tool use. We explore how Designs can support people when they lapse in tracking, considering how to Design data representations for a person who lapses in Fitbit use. Through a survey of 141 people who had lapsed in using Fitbit, we identified three use patterns and four perspectives on tracking. Participants then viewed seven visual representations of their Fitbit data and seven approaches to framing this data. Participant Fitbit use and perspective on tracking influenced their preference, which we surface in a series of contrasts. Specifically, our findings guide selecting appropriate aggregations from Fitbit use (e.g., aggregate more when someone has less data), choosing an appropriate framing technique from tracking perspective (e.g., ensure framing aligns with how the person feels about tracking), and creating appropriate social comparisons (e.g., portray the person positively compared to peers). We conclude by discussing how these contrasts suggest new Designs and opportunities in other tracking domains.