1,239 research outputs found
EU law and emotion data
This article sheds light on legal implications and challenges surrounding
emotion data processing within the EU's legal framework. Despite the sensitive
nature of emotion data, the GDPR does not categorize it as special data,
resulting in a lack of comprehensive protection. The article also discusses the
nuances of different approaches to affective computing and their relevance to
the processing of special data under the GDPR. Moreover, it points to potential
tensions with data protection principles, such as fairness and accuracy. Our
article also highlights some of the consequences, including harm, that
processing of emotion data may have for individuals concerned. Additionally, we
discuss how the AI Act proposal intends to regulate affective computing.
Finally, the article outlines the new obligations and transparency requirements
introduced by the DSA for online platforms utilizing emotion data. Our article
aims at raising awareness among the affective computing community about the
applicable legal requirements when developing AC systems intended for the EU
market, or when working with study participants located in the EU. We also
stress the importance of protecting the fundamental rights of individuals even
when the law struggles to keep up with technological developments that capture
sensitive emotion data.Comment: 8 pages, 2023 11th International Conference on Affective Computing
and Intelligent Interaction (ACII
Alter ego, state of the art on user profiling: an overview of the most relevant organisational and behavioural aspects regarding User Profiling.
This report gives an overview of the most relevant organisational and\ud
behavioural aspects regarding user profiling. It discusses not only the\ud
most important aims of user profiling from both an organisation’s as\ud
well as a user’s perspective, it will also discuss organisational motives\ud
and barriers for user profiling and the most important conditions for\ud
the success of user profiling. Finally recommendations are made and\ud
suggestions for further research are given
Recommending video content for use in group-based reminiscence therapy
REMPAD is a semi-automated cloud-based system used to facilitate digital reminiscence therapy for patients with mild-to-moderate dementia, enacted in a group setting. REMPAD uses profiles for participants and groups to proactively recommend interactive video content from the Internet to match these profiles. In this chapter, we focus on the design of the system and then the system architecture, the system build, data curation, and usage scenarios. We also report a series of steps carried out as part of our user-centered design approach to system development, and a series of analyses on interaction logs which indicate various levels of effectiveness for different configurations of the recommendation algorithm we use. The results indicate high user satisfaction when using the system, and strong tendency towards repeated use in future
Building a flexible CBT model based on structured data for the COPE app
Master's Thesis in InformaticsINF399MAMN-PROGMAMN-IN
- …