Lifelogging user study: bystander privacy

Soumyadeb Chowdhury; Md Sadek  Ferdous; Joemon M. Jose

Lifelogging user study: bystander privacy

Soumyadeb Chowdhury
, Md Sadek Ferdous
, Joemon M. Jose

Singapore Institute of Technology
University of Southampton
University of Glasgow

Research output: Chapter in Book/Published conference output › Conference publication

3 Citations (Scopus)

62 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Automatically and passively taking pictures (using lifelogging devices such as wearable cameras) of people who don’t know they’re having their picture taken raises a number of privacy concerns (from a bystander’s perspective). We conducted a study focussing on the bystanders’ concerns to the presence of augmented reality wearable devices in two contexts (one formal and one informal). The results suggests the need to embed privacy enhancing techniques into the design of lifelogging applications, which are likely to depend upon an array of factors, but not limited to the context of use, scenario (and surroundings), and content.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of British HCI 2016 Conference Fusion, Bournemouth, UK
Publisher	BCS
Number of pages	3
Publication status	Published - 15 Jul 2016
Event	30th British Human Computer Interaction Conference - Bournemouth University, Poole Duration: 11 Jul 2016 → 15 Jul 2016

Conference

Conference	30th British Human Computer Interaction Conference
Abbreviated title	HCI 2016 - Fusion!
City	Poole
Period	11/07/16 → 15/07/16

Bibliographical note

© Chowdhury et al. Published by BCS Learning and Development Ltd.

Funding: ESRC (ES/L011921/1).

Keywords

lifelogging
wearable camera
user study
privacy
bystander
privacy by design

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Lifelogging user study bystander privacy
© Chowdhury et al. Published by BCS Learning and Development Ltd.
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Cite this

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title = "Lifelogging user study: bystander privacy",

abstract = "Automatically and passively taking pictures (using lifelogging devices such as wearable cameras) of people who don{\textquoteright}t know they{\textquoteright}re having their picture taken raises a number of privacy concerns (from a bystander{\textquoteright}s perspective). We conducted a study focussing on the bystanders{\textquoteright} concerns to the presence of augmented reality wearable devices in two contexts (one formal and one informal). The results suggests the need to embed privacy enhancing techniques into the design of lifelogging applications, which are likely to depend upon an array of factors, but not limited to the context of use, scenario (and surroundings), and content.",

keywords = "lifelogging, wearable camera, user study, privacy, bystander, privacy by design",

author = "Soumyadeb Chowdhury and Ferdous, \{Md Sadek\} and Jose, \{Joemon M.\}",

note = "{\textcopyright} Chowdhury et al. Published by BCS Learning and Development Ltd. Funding: ESRC (ES/L011921/1).; 30th British Human Computer Interaction Conference, HCI 2016 - Fusion! ; Conference date: 11-07-2016 Through 15-07-2016",

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AU - Chowdhury, Soumyadeb

AU - Ferdous, Md Sadek

AU - Jose, Joemon M.

PY - 2016/7/15

Y1 - 2016/7/15

N2 - Automatically and passively taking pictures (using lifelogging devices such as wearable cameras) of people who don’t know they’re having their picture taken raises a number of privacy concerns (from a bystander’s perspective). We conducted a study focussing on the bystanders’ concerns to the presence of augmented reality wearable devices in two contexts (one formal and one informal). The results suggests the need to embed privacy enhancing techniques into the design of lifelogging applications, which are likely to depend upon an array of factors, but not limited to the context of use, scenario (and surroundings), and content.

AB - Automatically and passively taking pictures (using lifelogging devices such as wearable cameras) of people who don’t know they’re having their picture taken raises a number of privacy concerns (from a bystander’s perspective). We conducted a study focussing on the bystanders’ concerns to the presence of augmented reality wearable devices in two contexts (one formal and one informal). The results suggests the need to embed privacy enhancing techniques into the design of lifelogging applications, which are likely to depend upon an array of factors, but not limited to the context of use, scenario (and surroundings), and content.

KW - lifelogging

KW - wearable camera

KW - user study

KW - privacy

KW - bystander

KW - privacy by design

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Y2 - 11 July 2016 through 15 July 2016

ER -

Lifelogging user study: bystander privacy

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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