The Future of Cognitive Personal Informatics
C. Schneegass (TU Delft - Human Technology Relations)
Max L. Wilson (University of Nottingham)
Horia A. Maior (University of Nottingham)
Francesco Chiossi (Ludwig Maximilians University)
Anna L. Cox (University College London)
Jason Wiese (University of Utah)
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Abstract
While Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) has contributed to demonstrating that physiological measures can be used to detect cognitive changes, engineering and machine learning will bring these to application in consumer wearable technology. For HCI, many open questions remain, such as: What happens when this becomes a cognitive form of personal informatics What goals do we have for our daily cognitive activity How should such a complex concept be conveyed to users to be useful in their everyday life How can we mitigate potential ethical concerns These issues are different from physiologically controlled interactions, such as BCIs, to a time when we have new data about ourselves. This workshop will be the first to directly address the future of Cognitive Personal Informatics (CPI), by bringing together design, BCI and physiological data, ethics, and personal informatics researchers to discuss and set the research agenda in this inevitable future before it arrives.