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    Crowdsourcing sensitive data using public displays-opportunities, challenges, and considerations

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    Author
    Alorwu, A; van Berkel, N; Goncalves, J; Oppenlaender, J; Lopez, MB; Seetharaman, M; Hosio, S
    Date
    2020-03-20
    Source Title
    Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
    Publisher
    Springer
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Goncalves, Jorge
    Affiliation
    Computing and Information Systems
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Journal Article
    Citations
    Alorwu, A., van Berkel, N., Goncalves, J., Oppenlaender, J., Lopez, M. B., Seetharaman, M. & Hosio, S. (2020). Crowdsourcing sensitive data using public displays-opportunities, challenges, and considerations. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing, https://doi.org/10.1007/s00779-020-01375-6.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/252029
    DOI
    10.1007/s00779-020-01375-6
    Abstract
    Interactive public displays are versatile two-way interfaces between the digital world and passersby. They can convey information and harvest purposeful data from their users. Surprisingly little work has exploited public displays for collecting tagged data that might be useful beyond a single application. In this work, we set to fill this gap and present two studies: (1) a field study where we investigated collecting biometrically tagged video-selfies using public kiosk-sized screens, and (2) an online narrative transportation study that further elicited rich qualitative insights on key emerging aspects from the first study. In the first study, a 61-day deployment resulted in 199 video-selfies with consent to leverage the videos in any non-profit research. The field study indicates that people are willing to donate even highly sensitive data about themselves in public. The subsequent online narrative transportation study provides a deeper understanding of a variety of issues arising from the first study that can be leveraged in the future design of such systems. The two studies combined in this article pave the way forward towards a vision where volunteers can, should they so choose, ethically and serendipitously help unleash advances in data-driven areas such as computer vision and machine learning in health care.

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