Constructing Ambient Intelligence [electronic resource] : AmI 2008 Workshops, Nuremberg, Germany 19-22, 2008. Revised Papers / edited by Heinz Gerhuser, Jȭrgen Hupp, Christos Efstratiou, Janina Heppner.

Smart Design for Human Performance -- Smart Design for Human Performance in the Office of the Future Requirements towards Services and Technical Advises for Tomorrows Office Work -- Intelligent Objects for the Internet of Things -- Functional Requirements of a Middleware to Integrate Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) into Smart Objects Applications -- Scientific Workshop 4: The Internet of Things State-of-the-Art and Perspectives for Future Research -- Scientific Workshop 4: Intelligent Objects for the Internet of Things: Internet of Things Application of Sensor Networks in Logistics -- When Ambient Intelligence Meets Web 2.0: Wiki-City - A City Interacts with Its Citizen -- New Tools for Mobiles and Handhelds Make Life Easier -- AmbiSense: Identifying and Locating Objects with Ambient Sensors -- Scientific Workshop 6: When Ambient Intelligence Meets Web 2.0: Wiki-City A City Interacts with Its Citizens -- Scientific Workshop 6: When Ambient Intelligence Meets Web 2.0: Seamless Localization Technologies in Cities -- SOPRANO, PERSONA, Netcarity & MPOWER, Conjoint Workshop on Ambient-Assisted Living -- Architectures and Platforms for AMI: Workshop Summary Report -- A Pervasive Environment Based on Personal Self-improving Smart Spaces -- A Product Line Approach for AmI Environments -- ASTRA Awareness Connectivity Platform Based on Service Oriented Concepts -- Mobile Ontology: Its Creation and Its Usage -- Using Semantic Technology in Pervasive Service Platform -- Realizing Context Aware Collaborations Using Grids -- Capturing Ambient Assisted Living Needs -- Proceedings of AMI08 Workshop: ǣCapturing Ambient Assisted Living Needsǥ.

Ambient intelligence (AmI) was established in the late 1990s as a recent paradigm for electronic environments for the timeframe of 20102020. AmI is essentially an elabo- tion of Mark Weisers vision of ubiquitous computing. Weiser was aiming at a novel mobile computing infrastructure integrated into the networked environment of people. AmI is the idea of a technology that will become invisibly embedded in our natural s- roundings, present whenever we need it, enabled by simple and effortless interaction, attuned to all our senses, adaptive to users, context-sensitive, and autonomous. AmI refers to smart electronic environments that are sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. Since its adoption the vision has grown and fully developed, bec- ing quite influential in the development of novel ideas for information processing and new concepts for multi-disciplinary fields including electrical engineering, computer science, industrial design, user interfaces, and cognitive sciences. The AmI system - fords a basis for new paradigms of technological innovation within a multi-dimensional society. The added value of the AmI vision is the fact that the large-scale integration of electronics into the environment allows the actors, i. e. , people and objects, to collaborate with their surroundings in a natural measure. This is directly related to the increasing societal demand for communication and the exchange of information.

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