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Contribution to Book
Humancentric applications of RFID implants: the usability contexts of control, convenience and care
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
  • Amelia Masters, University of Wollongong
  • Katina Michael, University of Wollongong
RIS ID
12623
Publication Date
19-7-2005
Publication Details

This paper originally appeared as: Masters, A & Michael, K, Humancentric applications of RFID implants: the usability contexts of control, convenience and care, WMCS '05. The Second IEEE International Workshop on Mobile Commerce and Services, 19 July 2005, 32-41. Copyright IEEE 2005.

Abstract

Recent developments in the area of RFID have seen the technology expand from its role in industrial and animal tagging applications, to being implantable in humans. With a gap in literature identified between current technological development and future humancentric possibility, little has been previously known about the nature of contemporary humancentric applications. This paper utilizes usability context analyses, to provide a cohesive study on the current development state of humancentric applications, detached from the emotion and prediction which plagues this particular technology.

Citation Information
Amelia Masters and Katina Michael. "Humancentric applications of RFID implants: the usability contexts of control, convenience and care" (2005)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kmichael/25/