The CHIIoT workshops bring together researchers and practitioners from industrial design, computer science, and electrical engineering working on new challenges in industry and academia. The workshop will provide a platform for participants to review and discuss challenges and opportunities in the intersection of computer-human interaction and the internet of things, focusing on human-centered applications using emerging connectivity and sensing technologies. We aim to jointly develop a design space and identify opportunities for future research.

With increasing network complexity, intelligent mechanisms to efficiently achieve the required quality of service of wireless-enabled applications are being developed, especially for industrial environments due to the onset of the fourth industrial revolution. In this paper, the potential benefits of wireless channel quality prediction for two of the three major use cases supported by 5G viz. enhanced Mobile BroadBand (eMBB) and Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Communication (URLLC) are quantified in an industrial indoor environment through simulations. Our analysis shows that the ability to perform perfect prediction improves the 10th user throughput percentile by up to 125% for eMBB use case and decreases the 90th resource utilization percentile by up to 37% for URLLC use case. Furthermore, the maximum tolerable prediction inaccuracy is found to be up to 5 dB and 0.35 dB for eMBB and URLLC use cases, respectively.

The CHIIoT workshop series brings together researchers and practitioners from human-computer interaction (HCI) design, computer science, and electrical engineering working on new challenges in industry and academia. In EICS 2021, This workshop will provide a platform for participants to review and discuss challenges and opportunities in the intersection of computer-human interaction and the internet of things, focusing on human-centered applications using emerging connectivity and sensing technologies. We aim to jointly develop a design space and identify opportunities for future research.