IoT as Simple as Do Re Mi: A micro-configurational approach to the social context of Internet of Things skills and digital inequalities

Zeeuw, Alex van der

doi:10.3990/1.9789036552844

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In the studies by van der Zeeuw et al ( 11 , 12 ), the authors study the digital divide and (lack of) digital literacy in the Internet-of-Things (IoT) context. TIIM was used in combination with interview data as a diary study instrument to study socio-contextual dispositions as to why some people can better capitalize on IoT benefits creatively than others among 30 households.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Challenges and opportunities in mobile e-coaching

van 't Klooster,

Rabago Mayer,

Klaassen

et al. 2024

Front. Digit. Health

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BackgroundMobile e-health technologies have proven to provide tailored assessment, intervention, and coaching capabilities for various usage scenarios. Thanks to their spread and adoption, smartphones are one of the most important carriers for such applications.ProblemHowever, the process of design, realization, evaluation, and implementation of these e-health solutions is wicked and challenging, requiring multiple stakeholders and expertise.MethodHere, we present a tailorable intervention and interaction e-health solution that allows rapid prototyping, development, and evaluation of e-health interventions at scale. This platform allows researchers and clinicians to develop ecological momentary assessment, just-in-time adaptive interventions, ecological momentary intervention, cohort studies, and e-coaching and personalized interventions quickly, with no-code, and in a scalable way.ResultThe Twente Intervention and Interaction Instrument (TIIM) has been used by over 320 researchers in the last decade. We present the ecosystem and synthesize the main scientific output from clinical and research studies in different fields.DiscussionThe importance of mobile e-coaching for prediction, management, and prevention of adverse health outcomes is increasing. A profound e-health development strategyand strategic, technical, and operational investments are needed to prototype, develop, implement, and evaluate e-health solutions. TIIM ecosystem has proven to support these processes. This paper ends with the main research opportunities in mobile coaching, including intervention mechanisms, fine-grained monitoring, and inclusion of objective biomarker data.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Published studies report on key elements of the platform. Specifically, custom question types and mobile questionnaires are used in van der Zeeuw’s study ( 11 ). Kip et al ( 22 ) demonstrated the usage of TIIM for rapid prototyping in the mental health domain.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and opportunities in mobile e-coaching

van 't Klooster,

Rabago Mayer,

Klaassen

et al. 2024

Front. Digit. Health

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“…the IoT system and the woman is merely a co-user (e.g., Geeng et al, 2019;Rode & Poole, 2018;Van der Zeeuw, 2021). This distribution of roles, which is more 6 pronounced in less educated households (Giani, Hope, & Skorge, 2022), could lead to digital inequality in which men gain more advantages from the IoT than women do, regardless of their skills.…”

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confidence: 99%

The IoT, easy as anything? Uncovering the importance of digital skills for the Internet of Thing

Boer

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Chapter 11.1 Sophie's IoT-infused evening routine Sophie comes home from work. When she enters the driveway, the front door automatically unlocks as the smart lock picks up her proximity. She opens the door and steps into the corridor. The lights automatically turn on to help her see where she is going. She takes off her coat and shoes and heads toward the kitchen. The house is already comfortably heated as the thermostat detected her proximity when heading home. When entering the kitchen, the smart assistant notifies her that Nico, her husband, has prepared a casserole and left it in the fridge for her to finish. She takes it out of the fridge and puts it directly into the oven, which has been preheated on Sophie's way home. While the casserole is baking, she decides to stream and watch an episode of Black Mirror, one of her favorite series. She sits on the couch and asks the virtual home assistant to turn on the television and start the next episode. The lights dim and Black Mirror starts playing. After 40 minutes, the home assistant turns off the oven and notifies Sophie that the casserole is ready. As Sophie gets up, the episode is paused, and the lights become brighter. She walks to the kitchen to take the casserole out of the oven. After dinner, Sophie receives a notification from her activity tracker. It is time to go for a run. The activity tracker has created a personalized training schedule, and Sophie only has to press play to get started. Along the way, she receives another notification on her tracker. It tells her to slow down if she wants to improve her stamina because her heart rate is too high to traineffectively. When she turns on to her street at the end of her run, she notices that the lights in the living room are still on. Nico must have come home because they automatically turn off when she leaves the house. Indeed, he's sitting on the couch reading a book with the lights on in a slightly brighter read-mode.After taking a shower, Sophie joins Nico on the couch to continue her embroidery project. As the evening progresses, the lights slowly turn red, and some calm music starts playing to help them get sleepy for bedtime. Then, at 11 pm, the lights blink twice. Nico programmed this blinking of the lights as a reminder that it's bedtime. Five minutes later, Sophie receives a notification on her activity tracker that it is time to go to bed considering tomorrow's busy schedule and the time she needs to recover from today's activity. Once they are 24 Chapter 1

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IoT as Simple as Do Re Mi: A micro-configurational approach to the social context of Internet of Things skills and digital inequalities

Abstract: v a n d e r z e e u w , a . (2021) IoT as Simple as Do Re Mi. A micro-figurational approach to the social context of IoT skills and digital inequalities.

Cited by 2 publications

References 137 publications

Challenges and opportunities in mobile e-coaching

Challenges and opportunities in mobile e-coaching

The IoT, easy as anything? Uncovering the importance of digital skills for the Internet of Thing

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