CoDAS, a Method for Envisioning Larger-Scaled Computational Artifacts Connecting Communities

Aguiar, Carlos Araujo de; Leshed, Gilly; Bernard, Alexander; McKenzie, John G.; Andrews, Camille; Green, Keith Evan

doi:10.1109/uv.2018.8642137

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…We used CoDAS [9], a co-design method we developed to conducted a study with 12 local community participants (6 female, 6 male) at Cornell University (Fig. 2(a)) to begin understanding how the three feature above mentioned translated in communIT's design,).…”

Section: Co-design At Scale and Design Iterationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of communIT, a large-scale, cyber-physical artifact supporting diverse subgroups building community

Aguiar

Leshed

Pinch

et al. 2022

SCS

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Many subgroups remain marginalized from their larger communities. Technologies supporting community building have focused on apps, but many apps fall short of making subgroups such as the LGTBQ+, immigrant and black populations visible and heard. We report on design iterations and evaluations of communIT, a large-scale, cyber-physical platform for helping subgroups build community by making them visible and heard in public places. We conducted a design studio study ( N = 57), co-design activities with to-scale and full-scale prototypes ( N = 12 and 28), and an online study ( N = 197). We learned: preferences for communIT’s design; that communIT may be suitable and useful for diverse groups to engage, share, and interact; that communIT may make an impact on how the larger community perceives diverse groups; and that communIT may be helpful for groups to express their ideas, concerns, and aspirations to the larger community. Our research suggests the promise of large-scale, cyber-physical artifacts for building community.

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Section: Co-design At Scale and Design Iterationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of communIT, a large-scale, cyber-physical artifact supporting diverse subgroups building community

Aguiar

Leshed

Pinch

et al. 2022

SCS

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Could Socially Interactive Architectural Robotics Promote Restorative Environments?

Zhiyu,

Koh,

Aguiar

et al. 2023

Int J of Soc Robotics

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Breaking barriers for breaking ground: A categorisation of public sector challenges to smart city project implementation

Akgün,

Gerli,

Mora

et al. 2024

Public Policy and Administration

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Smart city technologies provide promising solutions for local governments to tackling societal challenges and enhancing public service provision. The global embrace of these digital innovations represents a new era in public sector advancements. However, it has also brought to light difficulties that existing public sector innovation (PSI) theories struggle to address. One key issue is the lack of comprehensive knowledge regarding the most critical barriers to implementing smart city projects and their intensity. We address this knowledge gap with a systematic literature review within the smart city domain, focusing on literature reporting on the barriers that local governments commonly encounter. This effort has culminated in the development of a conceptual framework that categorize smart city project barriers, forming a taxonomy that builds on and expand the most recent development in the PSI literature. This study contributes to PSI theory refinement by offering a more nuanced understanding of the barriers that local governments might experience when attempting to sustain digital innovation efforts. Moreover, this insight into PSI dynamics is a valuable resource for local governments as they seek to devise realistic mitigation strategies tailored to local development needs.

show abstract

CoDAS, a Method for Envisioning Larger-Scaled Computational Artifacts Connecting Communities

Cited by 3 publications

References 15 publications

Evaluation of communIT, a large-scale, cyber-physical artifact supporting diverse subgroups building community

Evaluation of communIT, a large-scale, cyber-physical artifact supporting diverse subgroups building community

Could Socially Interactive Architectural Robotics Promote Restorative Environments?

Breaking barriers for breaking ground: A categorisation of public sector challenges to smart city project implementation

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