Smart City Transcendent

Dainow, Brandt

doi:10.29297/orbit.v1i1.27

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 30 publications

(52 reference statements)

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“…Concerning the IoT field, Weber recently highlighted the growing need for technical and regulatory actions capable of bridging the gap between the automatic data collection by IoT devices and the rights of their users, who are often unaware of the potential privacy risk to which they are exposed [172], [173]. Examples include data leaks and unauthorised collection of personal information [174], [175]. Necessarily, the same holds for the IoAuT.…”

Section: G Privacy and Security Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Internet of Audio Things: State of the Art, Vision, and Challenges

Turchet

Fazekas

Lagrange

et al. 2020

IEEE Internet Things J.

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The Internet of Audio Things (IoAuT) is an emerging research field positioned at the intersection of the Internet of Things, sound and music computing, artificial intelligence, and human-computer interaction. The IoAuT refers to the networks of computing devices embedded in physical objects (Audio Things) dedicated to the production, reception, analysis and understanding of audio in distributed environments. Audio Things, such as nodes of wireless acoustic sensor networks, are connected by an infrastructure that enables multidirectional communication, both locally and remotely. In this paper, we first review the state of the art of this field, then we present a vision for the IoAuT and its motivations. In the proposed vision, the IoAuT enables the connection of digital and physical domains by means of appropriate information and communication technologies, fostering novel applications and services based on auditory information. The ecosystems associated with the IoAuT include interoperable devices and services that connect humans and machines to support human-human and human-machines interactions. We discuss challenges and implications of this field, which lead to future research directions on the topics of privacy, security, design of Audio Things, and methods for the analysis and representation of audio-related information.

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Section: G Privacy and Security Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Internet of Audio Things: State of the Art, Vision, and Challenges

Turchet

Fazekas

Lagrange

et al. 2020

IEEE Internet Things J.

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Binding the Smart City Human-Digital System with Communicative Processes

Dainow

2021

Philosophy of Engineering and Technology

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This chapter will explore the dynamics of power underpinning ethical issues within smart cities via a new paradigm derived from Systems Theory. The smart city is an expression of technology as a socio-technical system. The vision of the smart city contains a deep fusion of many different technical systems into a single integrated "ambient intelligence" (Ikonen et al., 2010, p. 102). Citizens of the smart city will not experience a succession of different technologies, but a single intelligent and responsive environment through which they move (Dainow, 2017).Analysis of such an environment requires a framework which transcends traditional ontologically-based models in order to accommodate this deep fusion. This chapter will outline a framework based on Latour's Actor-Network Theory (ANT) and Luhmann's treatment of society as an autopoetic (self-organising) system. We shall use this framework to map the influence of relevant factors on ethical issues, irrespective of their composition or type. For example, under this treatment, both human praxis and technical design can be viewed as comparable tools of domination. This chapter will provide a framework for the analysis of relations between any elements of the smart city, ranging from top-level urban management processes down to individual device operations. While we will illustrate the use of this schema through examination of ethical issues arising from power dynamics within the smart city, it is intended that this example will demonstrate the wider utility of the model in general.

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An exploration of theory for smart spaces in everyday life: Enriching ambient theory for smart cities

McKenna

2024

Smart Spaces

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Smart City Transcendent

Cited by 7 publications

References 30 publications

The Internet of Audio Things: State of the Art, Vision, and Challenges

The Internet of Audio Things: State of the Art, Vision, and Challenges

Binding the Smart City Human-Digital System with Communicative Processes

An exploration of theory for smart spaces in everyday life: Enriching ambient theory for smart cities

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