Lifelogging is the practice of automatically capturing data from life experiences through wearable devices. Lifelog collections have been shown to support memory and may be a valuable source for people as they grow old and memory functions decline. We believe that people would be more likely to adopt lifelog practices that support their current motivations for collecting items. To identify these motivations we interviewed ten older and ten younger participants. We found that motivations for and against life-long collections evolve as people age and enter different life stages, and that family is at the core of life-long collections. These findings will be used to inform the design of an intergenerational lifelog browser.
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Dublin City University ->
Status = Published
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Science and Health
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Engineering and Computing: School of Electronic Engineering
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = Research Initiatives and Centres
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Dublin City University ->
Publication Type = Conference or Workshop Item
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Engineering and Computing: School of Computing
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Dublin City University ->
Subject = Computer Science
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools
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Dublin City University ->
Subject = Computer Science: Lifelog
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = Research Initiatives and Centres: CLARITY: The Centre for Sensor Web Technologies
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Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Science and Health: School of Nursing and Human Sciences
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Engineering and Computing
Alan F. Smeaton,
Kate Irving,
Cathal Gurrin,
Noel E. O'Connor,
Paulina Piasek,
Niamh Caprani