Suchergebnisse

Die IT-Hersteller arbeiten an Apps, die dem Arzt und Pflegepersonal Informationen direkt ans Patientenbett liefern. Also ein Medizinprodukt? Nein. Ja. Kommt drauf an. In Deutschland versucht der Gesetzgeber mit der neuen Technologie Schritt zu halten, doch nur langsam erhellt sich der Graubereich.

Menschen, die auf Displays starren. - Das Smartphone ist binnen kürzester Zeit zu einem unentbehrlichen Medium des Selbst- und Weltbezugs für viele Menschen geworden. Alltägliche Szenen des nicht-bewussten, weitgehend habitualisierten Gebrauchs künden hiervon.Timo Kaerlein unternimmt die Beschreibung, Historisierung und Kritik dieses Komplexes nahkörperlicher Computernutzung, der seit ca. Mitte der 2000er Jahre mit der ubiquitären Verbreitung des Smartphones aufkam. Die medienanthropologische Perspektive beleuchtet neue Aspekte des vermeintlich vertrauten Objekts - darunter etwa die häufig der Sichtbarkeit entzogenen Kontrollinfrastrukturen dieser personalisierten Überwachungstechnologie.

Die in den letzten Jahren in der der (populär)wissenschaftlichen Diskussion unterstellte Behauptung, dass ein Zuviel an Mediennutzung zu Stresserleben führen kann, ist nach Jana Hofmann zu relativieren. Auf der Grundlage der Theorie der Conservation of Resource sowie der Grounded Theory nimmt die Autorin eine differenzierte und analytische Position ein. Hofmann führte eine repräsentative Befragung von Smartphone-Nutzern sowie qualitative Interviews mit ausgewählten Teilnehmern durch. Sie kommt zu dem Schluss, dass negativ empfundenes Stresserleben nicht auf eine Vielzahl von Medienhandlungen zurückzuführen ist, sondern darauf, dass mehrere Handlungen parallel stattfinden – gerade weil sie (alle gleichsam) mit Ressourcengewinnen verbunden werden. Ein so entstehender Ressourcenkonflikt kann sich unter Umständen und in langfristiger Hinsicht verstetigen und zu Erkrankungen führen.

This paper focuses on the blurring boundary between the "human self" and the smartphone, using interviews with 60 heavy smartphone users. The interview responses reveal three types of self-extension via the smartphone— functional extension, anthropomorphic extension, and ontological extension. Smartphone users assert that their phone has become an indispensable part of their self and thus influences their identity and sense of being in both positive and negative ways.

Human behaviour analysis through smartphone devices has been an active field for more than a decade and there are still a lot of key aspects to be addressed. This paper surveys the state-of-the-art in human behaviour analysis based on smartphones. We categorise prior works into four main sensing modalities related to physical, cognitive, emotional and social behaviour. Finally, we conclude with the outcomes of this survey and we illustrate our ideas for future research in the area of human behaviour understanding. ; This work has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under Grant Agreement #769553. This result only reflects the author's view and the EU is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains. This work has also been supported by the Dutch UT-CTIT project HoliBehave and in collaboration with the research project "Progress in Computer Architectures for Automatic Learning using Heterogeneous Sources: Health and Well-Being Applications" (TIN2015-71873-R).

Using the smartphones is very important for everyone, not only limited to adults but also children. Given the current conditions that are currently in a period of a pandemic, the government calls for a learning process from home. Likewise, adults who work from home to reduce the impact of covid transmission 19. All government policies that require people to work or study from home inevitably make most people have to use smartphones to work or to carry out the learning process. This makes people not separated from smartphones and certainly will have a serious impact on the lives of individuals, especially children, which can lead to smartphone addiction (smartphone addiction). Smartphone addiction is a smartphone attachment behavior accompanied by a lack of control and harms the individual. Children who have the task of developing learning while playing at their age, are currently losing playing time, and are only busy with smartphones to do their playing activities because from smartphones there are many interesting things or content that can make children feel at home and take a long look at the spectacle on their smartphone Keywords: Smartphone addiction, family, parents.

"We think we know everything about our smartphones. We use them constantly. We depend on them for every conceivable purpose. We are familiar with every inch of their compact frames. But there is more to the smartphone than meets the eye. How have smartphones shaped the way we socialize and interact? Who tracks our actions, our preferences, our movements as recorded by our smartphones? These are just some of the questions that journalist Elizabeth Woyke answers in this muckraking expose; of the $241 billion industry that produces more than 700 million devices each year. In the tradition of The Coffee Book, The Sneaker Book, Oil, and Cigarettes, The Smartphone offers not only a step-by-step guide to how smartphones are designed and manufactured but also a bold exploration of the darker side of this massive industry, including the exploitation of labor, the disposal of electronic waste, and the underground networks that hack and smuggle smartphones. Featuring interviews with key figures in the development of the smartphone and expert assessments of the industry's main players--Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Samsung--The Smartphone is the perfect introduction to this most personal of gadgets. Your smartphone will never look the same again. "--