Ambient Assisted Living: 8. AAL-Kongress 2015,Frankfurt/M, April 29-30. April, 2015

149 Pages·2016·5.05 MB·English

by  Reiner Wichert, Helmut Klausing (eds.)

Advanced Technologies and Societal Change
Reiner Wichert
Helmut Klausing Editors
Ambient
Assisted
Living
8. AAL-Kongress 2015, Frankfurt/M,
April 29–30. April, 2015
Advanced Technologies and Societal Change
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/10038
Reiner Wichert • Helmut Klausing
Editors
Ambient Assisted Living
8. AAL-Kongress 2015, Frankfurt/M,
April 29−30. April, 2015
123
Editors
Reiner Wichert Helmut Klausing
Interactive Multimedia Verband der Elektrotechnik Elektronik
Fraunhofer Institut IGD Informationstechnik e.V.
Darmstadt Frankfurt
Germany Germany
ISSN 2191-6853 ISSN 2191-6861 (electronic)
Advanced Technologies and Societal Change
ISBN 978-3-319-26343-4 ISBN 978-3-319-26345-8 (eBook)
DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-26345-8
Library of Congress Control Number: 2015958344
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Preface
Technology is starting to be available to a substantial portion of the population and
humans have in their hands a number of devices and applications that were not
available to us to such a degree of versatility before. This is happening in many
related domains in parallel such as housing, real estate, smart home, energy, social
care, and health. Active Assisted Living (AAL) combines a whole range of inno-
vative key technologies from these domains. Nowadays, we can recognize the trend
that precisely this community is discussing, that of domain spanning system con-
cepts, to integrate seamlessly and spontaneously the various components and
solutions into an overall systems approach.
This fourth edition of the most prestigious event of AAL gives us the oppor-
tunity to get to know the latest advances in the area, to examine the different
products being built by renowned experts in this area worldwide, to understand the
current challenges of the state of the art, and to suggest innovative ways to develop
this blending of humans and technology one step higher.
While this potential has been recognized for some time, breakthroughs in terms
of widespread availability and deployment of solutions are yet to be achieved.
The EU and the AAL Association have funded activities in this area for some years,
and some of these are now at a stage in their development where direct hands-on
involvement of development companies is the best way to make sure that this work
produces results that are effective and applicable in real industrial settings.
To follow these goals a conference series has been established as an annual
showcase event for the people involved in this community: the purpose of the
AAL-Kongress (Congress for Active Assisted Living) is to exhibit and demonstrate
ICT solutions, promote networking within the community, provoke debate on
various topics and highlight new or emerging developments in the area to inform
the AAL community, and discuss the problems and challenges we have to face in
the coming years.
The first AAL Kongress 2008 had the focus on applications of intelligent
assistive systems in the areas of “health & homecare,” “safety & privacy,”
“maintenance & housework,” and “social environment.” At the second
v
vi Preface
AAL-Kongress more than 520 participants attended. It focused on use cases to
support the manufacture of products adjusted to the needs of the user. In 2010 the
third AAL-Kongress was organized with close to 600 participants, also with a focus
on use cases. In 2011 it advanced to the leading congress for AAL with 870
participants. In 2012 the focus was on technologies in a self-determined life and the
number of participants attending was over 1000, still addressing economic chal-
lenges and trendsetting applications on innovative technology. In 2013 the sixth
AAL-Kongress focused on “quality of life in times of changing demography and
technology.” Within the thematic topic “Better Life with Assistive Technologies”
the congress addressed in 2014 the basic human needs in the different areas of
housing, mobility, work, health, and care.
However, AAL has still not arrived in peoples’ minds. Only a few people know
about AAL solutions. The few knowing it do not know where to buy solutions and
if so, they do not know who can install them in their homes. This was the reason for
the eighth German AAL-Kongress in 2015, to bring AAL closer to the people by
combining the AAL-Kongress in 2015 with the “Zukunft Lebensräume” fair for the
first time. With its 970 participants the congress provided an excellent platform to
exchange qualified information and knowledge between researchers and develop-
ers, manufacturers and users, service providers, end users and representatives from
politics, industry, and associations.
From the large number of contributions from the call for papers a selection has
been made with topics such as: Social participation and mobility, Sensor data
analysis, Acceptance factors and barriers, Human−Computer Interaction, Social
participation and communication, and Basic technologies and the future of tech-
nology. To underline the research priority the research papers have been evaluated
restrictively. Close to 60 presentations and more than 130 papers by a call for
papers were submitted to the eighth AAL-Kongress. After a solid review process by
three independent reviewers, who were matched by their expertise area to the topic
of each paper, 12 papers were accepted to be included in these scientific pro-
ceedings of the conference.
This preface is an opportunity to acknowledge the efforts of all the people who
helped to make this congress a reality. It also gives us the opportunity to thank the
Reviewing Committee, the organizers of this event, and all of the paper presenters
and conference participants helping to make AAL-Kongress 2015 a success.
Reiner Wichert
Program Co-Chair for Technical Research Papers
(Fraunhofer-Allianz AAL / Fraunhofer IGD)
Program Committee AAL Kongress 2015
Dr. Axel Viehweger, Verband Sächsischer Wohnungsgenossenschaften (Leitung)
Dr. Reiner Wichert, Fraunhofer-Allianz AAL (Leitung)
Prof. Dr. Uwe Fachinger, Universität Vechta (stellv.)
Dr. Sybille Meyer, SIBIS Institut (stellv.)
Dr. Jan Alexandersson, Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz
Prof. Dr. Daniel Bieber, Inst. f. Sozialforschung und Sozialwirtschaft
PD Dr. Michael Brach, Universität Münster
Martin Braecklein, Linde Healthcare
Hans-Peter Bröckerhoff, E-Health-Com
Alexandra Brylok, Verband Sächsischer Wohnungsgenossenschaften
Dr. Wolfgang Deiters, Fraunhofer ISST
Birgid Eberhardt, Tellur
Tanja Ehret, Care Trialog
Dr. Marco Eichelberg, Offis
Bernd Franke, VDE Institut
Prof. Dr. Melina Frenken, Jade Hochschule Oldenburg
Prof. Dr. Petra Friedrich, Hochschule Kempten
Axel Gedaschko, Bundesverband deutscher Wohnungs-
und Immobilienunternehmen
Dr. h.c. Jürgen Gohde, Kuratorium Deutsche Altershilfe
PD Dr. Birgit Graf, Fraunhofer IPA
Dr. Christian Groß, VDE
Dr. Armin Hartmann, Hartmann Real Estate
Ingrid Hastedt, Wohlfahrtswerk für Baden-Württemberg
Rolf Höfert, Deutscher Pflegeverband
Harald Klaus, Deutsche Telekom
Prof. Dr. Petra Knaup-Gregori, Universität Heidelberg
Prof. Dr. Benno Kotterba, md-pro
Jan-Peter Kruse, Holzmann Medien
Prof. Dr. Harald Kühnemund, Universität Vechta
Petra Lutz, Messe Frankfurt
vii
viii Program Committee AAL Kongress 2015
Dr. Heidrun Mollenkopf, BAGSO
Ivonne Rammoser, Holzmann Medien
Dr. Asarnusch Rashid, FZI Karlsruhe
Christoph Reiß, Christophorus-Consult
Christina Rode-Schubert, TCI GmbH
Dr. Cord Schlötelburg, VDE
Lothar Schoepe, Smart Living—Anwendungen für Service-Wohnen GmbH
Rolf Toyka, Akademie der Architekten- und Stadtplanerkammer Hessen
Prof. Dr. Uwe Tronnier, FH Kaiserslautern
Dr. Claus Wedemeier, Bundesverband deutscher Wohnungs-
und Immobilienunternehmen
Christine Weiß, VDI/VDE-IT
Prof. Dr. Ralph Welge, Universität Lüneburg
Dr. Volker Wittpahl, Ingenieurs- und Innovationsbüro
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Zagler, TU Wien
Anton Zahneisen, Sophia living network
Contents
Part I Social Participation and Mobility
Design and Evaluation of a Second Screen Communication
and Gaming Platform to Foster Teleparticipation of the Socially
Isolated Elderly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Jakob Doppler, Gernot Rottermanner, Sabine Sommer,
Johannes Pflegerl and Peter Judmaier
Designing and Introducing an Activity Motivating Mobile
Web App Platform for Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Christian Lins, Melina Frenken, Luca Halder and Andreas Hein
Model-Based Approach for Posture and Movement Classification
in Working Environments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Christian Lins, Sebastian M. Müller and Andreas Hein
Part II Sensor Data Analysis
Continuous Geriatric Assessments Supported by a Mobile
Service Robot: Movement Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Melvin Isken and Andreas Hein
Inferring Multi-person Presence in Home Sensor Networks. . . . . . . . . . 47
Sebastian M. Müller, Enno-Edzard Steen and Andreas Hein
Part III Acceptance Factors and Barriers
Implementing Data Protection and Information Security in AAL . . . . . 59
Oliver Stutz, Sascha Todt, Sven Venzke-Caprarese, Susanne Boll,
Wilko Heuten and Torben Wallbaum
ix