Abstract. Novel modes of interaction and tailored application delivery are a key challenge in ubiquitous computing. This paper proposes a method of adaptively delivering lightweight, disposable service compositions to a user in a smart space. The user intuitively requests these services through a single, environment interface, which infers goals through observing behaviour and context, and manages the configuration and interaction of the devices within the space. The composition is driven by generating tasks from these inferences, which can be resolved down to candidate services. We will discuss the proposed interaction between these components and highlight what direction our research will take.
Individuals without aphasia are able to match symbol strings to pictures without teaching. Further research is required to establish whether people with aphasia can similarly match the adapted version of BLISS to pictures. This study provides further evidence that people with aphasia can engage productively in the research process, even when experimental methodologies are employed.
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