Memorias de investigación
Capítulo de libro:
User-Centered Design in defining and developing health and Well-being ICT solutions. Part III User Needs and Personalisation. Chapter 9
Año:2019

Áreas de investigación
  • Ciencias naturales y ciencias de la salud,
  • Tecnología electrónica y de las comunicaciones

Datos
Descripción
Implementing emerging technologies is a complex task which requires time, precision, and organization. The de?nition of a logical structure for classifying and organizing complex information during the design process of a technological solution provides ?exibility while the process becomes more prescriptive. One of the most used methods in the ICT ?eld is the user-centered design methodology (UCD). UCD methodology situates the ?nal user as the cornerstone of the research and development process since the success or failure of a technological solution will depend on users? acceptance. The following chapter presents experiences, best practices and lessons learned applying UCD methodology in different European projects from several years of work conducted at LifeSTech group from UPM, in areas such as: chronic diseases management, accessibility, and cognitive rehabilitation. Speci?cally, the chapter explains how the UCD methodology was applied during the different stages of the design and development process for different domains and use cases.
Internacional
Si
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-25590-9
Edición del Libro
Editorial del Libro
Springer Nature
ISBN
978-3-030-25589-3
Serie
Título del Libro
Computer Communications and Networks. Smart Assisted Living. Toward An Open Smart-Home Infrastructure. Toward An Open Smart-Home Infrastructure
Desde página
191
Hasta página
208

Esta actividad pertenece a memorias de investigación

Participantes

Grupos de investigación, Departamentos, Centros e Institutos de I+D+i relacionados
  • Creador: Grupo de Investigación: Tecnologías de Apoyo a la Vida
  • Departamento: Tecnología Fotónica y Bioingeniería
  • Centro o Instituto I+D+i: Centro de tecnología Biomédica CTB