Urban Computing and Mobile Devices

Authors:
Francesco Calabrese;Kristian Kloeckl;Carlo Ratti;Mark Bilandzic;Marcus Foth;Angela Button;Helen Klaebe;Laura Forlano;Sean White;Petia Morozov;Steven Feiner;Fabien Girardin;Josep Blat;Nicolas Nova;M. P. Pieniazek;Rob Tieben;Koen van Boerdonk;Sietske Klooster;Elise van den Hoven;J. Martin Serrano;Joan Serrat;Daniel Michelis;Eric Kabisch
Affiliations:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;Massachusetts Institute of Technology;Massachusetts Institute of Technology;Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München;Queensland University of Technology;Queensland University of Technology;Queensland University of Technology;Columbia University and NYCwireless;Columbia University;Columbia University;Columbia University;Pompeu Fabra University;Pompeu Fabra University;Swiss Federal Institute of Technology;University of Salford;Eindhoven University of Technology;Eindhoven University of Technology;Eindhoven University of Technology;Eindhoven University of Technology;Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya;Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya;Berlin University of the Arts and University of St. Gallen;University of California, Irvine
Venue:
IEEE Pervasive Computing
Year:
2007

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Abstract

This Works in Progress department features 12 urban computing projects that span a range of computing and social areas. The first entry examines how an urban environment could operate as a large-scale, real-time control system. One project focuses on annotating public spaces and sharing the tags with others. Two projects tie together social networking in cyberspace with local urban communities. Two projects examine computing and social interactions in physical spaces. Two entries explore how to combine synthetic and physical views of urban environments. Four entries investigate how we explore urban spaces, interact with technology in those spaces, and create shared community histories. This department is part of a special issue on urban computing.