Autonomy is the key: from smart towards intelligent textiles
Autonomy is the key: from smart towards intelligent textiles
Electronic textiles become smart by embedding circuits and sensors which offer some passive or active capabilities. Smart textiles become intelligent due to their computational abilities allowing awareness of their environment, extract input data from it, and consequently demonstrate untaught behaviours. Intelligent systems require machine intelligence through artificial intelligence algorithms to complete these input data manipulations. However, producing intelligent electronic textiles is a current research challenge. Hypothesising their eventuality and ubiquity, challenges such as remote communication, power generation, data processing, security, and ethics arise. In what remains we focus on the ethical implications and approaches to risk mitigation.
678-681
Association for Computing Machinery
Ojuroye, Olivia
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Torah, Russel
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Beeby, Steve
ba565001-2812-4300-89f1-fe5a437ecb0d
Wilde, Adriana
4f9174fe-482a-4114-8e81-79b835946224
Ojuroye, Olivia
64591246-b373-4bad-83d7-8db7d7195209
Torah, Russel
7147b47b-db01-4124-95dc-90d6a9842688
Beeby, Steve
ba565001-2812-4300-89f1-fe5a437ecb0d
Wilde, Adriana
4f9174fe-482a-4114-8e81-79b835946224
Ojuroye, Olivia, Torah, Russel, Beeby, Steve and Wilde, Adriana
(2016)
Autonomy is the key: from smart towards intelligent textiles.
In UbiComp '16: Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing: Adjunct.
Association for Computing Machinery.
.
(doi:10.1145/2968219.2968558).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Electronic textiles become smart by embedding circuits and sensors which offer some passive or active capabilities. Smart textiles become intelligent due to their computational abilities allowing awareness of their environment, extract input data from it, and consequently demonstrate untaught behaviours. Intelligent systems require machine intelligence through artificial intelligence algorithms to complete these input data manipulations. However, producing intelligent electronic textiles is a current research challenge. Hypothesising their eventuality and ubiquity, challenges such as remote communication, power generation, data processing, security, and ethics arise. In what remains we focus on the ethical implications and approaches to risk mitigation.
Text
p678-ojuroye.pdf
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More information
Accepted/In Press date: 17 June 2016
e-pub ahead of print date: 12 September 2016
Venue - Dates:
Workshop on Autonomous Everyday Objects: Exploring Actuation in Ubiquitous Devices (within UBICOMP/ISWC 2016), , Heidelberg, Germany, 2016-09-12 - 2016-09-16
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science, EEE
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 401836
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/401836
PURE UUID: cd826bb9-f571-4a3b-8acc-bb396381e6b0
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Date deposited: 20 Oct 2016 13:50
Last modified: 12 Nov 2024 02:46
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