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Documents authored by Langheinrich, Marc

Document
DOI: 10.4230/DagRep.4.8.151
Augmenting Human Memory - Capture and Recall in the Era of Lifelogging (Dagstuhl Seminar 14362)

Authors: Mark Billinghurst, Nigel Davies, Marc Langheinrich, and Albrecht Schmidt

Published in: Dagstuhl Reports, Volume 4, Issue 8 (2015)

Abstract
Recent developments in capture technology and information retrieval allow for continuous and automated recordings of many aspects of our everyday lives. By combining this with basic research in memory psychology, today's memory augmentation technologies may soon be elevated from a clinical niche application to a mainstream technology, initiating a major change in the way we use technology to remember and to externalize memory. Future capture technologies and corresponding control mechanisms will allow us to automate the acquisition of personal memories and subsequently trigger feedback of such memories through ambient large displays and personal mobile devices in order to aid personal memory acquisition, retention, and attenuation. The emergence of this new breed of memory psychology-inspired capture and recall technology will represent a radical transformation in the way we understand and manage human memory acquisition and recall. This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 14362 "Augmenting Human Memory - Capture and Recall in the Era of Lifelogging", which brought together 28 researchers from multiple disciplines both within computer science -- mobile computing, privacy and security, social computing and ethnography, usability, and systems research -- as well as from related disciplines such as psychology, sociology, and economics, in order to discuss how these trends are changing our existing research on capture technologies, privacy and society, and existing theories of memory.
Cite as

Mark Billinghurst, Nigel Davies, Marc Langheinrich, and Albrecht Schmidt. Augmenting Human Memory - Capture and Recall in the Era of Lifelogging (Dagstuhl Seminar 14362). In Dagstuhl Reports, Volume 4, Issue 8, pp. 151-173, Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik (2015)

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@Article{billinghurst_et_al:DagRep.4.8.151,
  author =	{Billinghurst, Mark and Davies, Nigel and Langheinrich, Marc and Schmidt, Albrecht},
  title =	{{Augmenting Human Memory - Capture and Recall in the Era of Lifelogging (Dagstuhl Seminar 14362)}},
  pages =	{151--173},
  journal =	{Dagstuhl Reports},
  ISSN =	{2192-5283},
  year =	{2015},
  volume =	{4},
  number =	{8},
  editor =	{Billinghurst, Mark and Davies, Nigel and Langheinrich, Marc and Schmidt, Albrecht},
  publisher =	{Schloss Dagstuhl -- Leibniz-Zentrum f{\"u}r Informatik},
  address =	{Dagstuhl, Germany},
  URL =		{https://drops.dagstuhl.de/entities/document/10.4230/DagRep.4.8.151},
  URN =		{urn:nbn:de:0030-drops-48867},
  doi =		{10.4230/DagRep.4.8.151},
  annote =	{Keywords: human memory interaction, lifelogging, memory augmentation}
}
Document
DOI: 10.4230/DagRep.3.7.74
'My Life, Shared' - Trust and Privacy in the Age of Ubiquitous Experience Sharing (Dagstuhl Seminar 13312)

Authors: Alessandro Acquisti, Ioannis Krontiris, Marc Langheinrich, and Martina Angela Sasse

Published in: Dagstuhl Reports, Volume 3, Issue 7 (2013)

Abstract
Many researchers have already begun using personal mobile devices as personal "sensing instruments" and designed tools that reposition individuals as producers, consumers, and remixers of a vast openly shared public data set. By empowering people to easily measure, report, and compare their own personal environment, such tools transform everyday citizens into "reporting agents" who uncover and visualize unseen elements of their own everyday experiences. This represents an important new shift in mobile device usage - from a communication tool to a "ubiquitous experience sharing instrument". This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 13312 "My Life, Shared" - Trust and Privacy in the Age of Ubiquitous Experience Sharing, which brought together 33 researchers and practitioners from multiple disciplines -- including economics, psychology, sociology, as well as various fields within the discipline of computer science dealing with cryptographic feasibility, scalability and usability/acceptability -- to discuss opportunities and challenges of sharing information from the pervasive environment.
Cite as

Alessandro Acquisti, Ioannis Krontiris, Marc Langheinrich, and Martina Angela Sasse. 'My Life, Shared' - Trust and Privacy in the Age of Ubiquitous Experience Sharing (Dagstuhl Seminar 13312). In Dagstuhl Reports, Volume 3, Issue 7, pp. 74-107, Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik (2013)

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@Article{acquisti_et_al:DagRep.3.7.74,
  author =	{Acquisti, Alessandro and Krontiris, Ioannis and Langheinrich, Marc and Sasse, Martina Angela},
  title =	{{'My Life, Shared' - Trust and Privacy in the Age of Ubiquitous Experience Sharing (Dagstuhl Seminar 13312)}},
  pages =	{74--107},
  journal =	{Dagstuhl Reports},
  ISSN =	{2192-5283},
  year =	{2013},
  volume =	{3},
  number =	{7},
  editor =	{Acquisti, Alessandro and Krontiris, Ioannis and Langheinrich, Marc and Sasse, Martina Angela},
  publisher =	{Schloss Dagstuhl -- Leibniz-Zentrum f{\"u}r Informatik},
  address =	{Dagstuhl, Germany},
  URL =		{https://drops.dagstuhl.de/entities/document/10.4230/DagRep.3.7.74},
  URN =		{urn:nbn:de:0030-drops-43078},
  doi =		{10.4230/DagRep.3.7.74},
  annote =	{Keywords: Privacy, Participatory Sensing, Usability, Trust, Behavioral Economics}
}
Document
DOI: 10.4230/DagSemProc.10011.1
10011 Report – Pervasive Public Displays

Authors: Nigel Davies, Antonio Krüger, Marc Langheinrich, Albrecht Schmidt, and Martin Strohbach

Published in: Dagstuhl Seminar Proceedings, Volume 10011, Pervasive Public Displays (2010)

Abstract
This Dagstuhl seminar has focused on bringing together researchers from a diverse set of fields of Computer Science to discuss the next generation of pervasive public display environments. The state-of-the-art in software control of display environments is best represented by commercial products that enable advance scheduling of content on a network of displays. Essentially such systems offer a traditional broadcast model based on linear playout of content and offer no support for user recognition or interaction with displays. Other display environments, e.g., in offices or conference centres, might simply run single, isolated applications, such as video conferencing or video players. In addition, current systems typically function as small isolated networks consisting of a limited number of displays under a single management domain (e.g. in a single shopping centre). In this respect, a parallel can be drawn with the state of computing prior to the invention of the Internet - machines were networked together in small clusters to facilitate resource sharing, control and communication but there were no mechanisms for interconnecting these networks.
Cite as

Nigel Davies, Antonio Krüger, Marc Langheinrich, Albrecht Schmidt, and Martin Strohbach. 10011 Report – Pervasive Public Displays. In Pervasive Public Displays. Dagstuhl Seminar Proceedings, Volume 10011, Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik (2010)

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@InProceedings{davies_et_al:DagSemProc.10011.1,
  author =	{Davies, Nigel and Kr\"{u}ger, Antonio and Langheinrich, Marc and Schmidt, Albrecht and Strohbach, Martin},
  title =	{{10011 Report – Pervasive Public Displays}},
  booktitle =	{Pervasive Public Displays},
  series =	{Dagstuhl Seminar Proceedings (DagSemProc)},
  ISSN =	{1862-4405},
  year =	{2010},
  volume =	{10011},
  editor =	{Nigel Davies and Antonio Kr\"{u}ger and Marc Langheinrich and Albrecht Schmidt and Martin Strohbach},
  publisher =	{Schloss Dagstuhl -- Leibniz-Zentrum f{\"u}r Informatik},
  address =	{Dagstuhl, Germany},
  URL =		{https://drops.dagstuhl.de/entities/document/10.4230/DagSemProc.10011.1},
  URN =		{urn:nbn:de:0030-drops-25292},
  doi =		{10.4230/DagSemProc.10011.1},
  annote =	{Keywords: Public Displays, ubiquitous computing}
}
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