Authors
Jon Froehlich, Leah Findlater, Marilyn Ostergren, Solai Ramanathan, Josh Peterson, Inness Wragg, Eric Larson, Fabia Fu, Mazhengmin Bai, Shwetak Patel, James A Landay
Publication date
2012/5/5
Book
Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on human factors in computing systems
Pages
2367-2376
Description
Few means currently exist for home occupants to learn about their water consumption: e.g., where water use occurs, whether such use is excessive and what steps can be taken to conserve. Emerging water sensing systems, however, can provide detailed usage data at the level of individual water fixtures (i.e., disaggregated usage data). In this paper, we perform formative evaluations of two sets of novel eco-feedback displays that take advantage of this disaggregated data. The first display set isolates and examines specific elements of an eco-feedback design space such as data and time granularity. Displays in the second set act as design probes to elicit reactions about competition, privacy, and integration into domestic space. The displays were evaluated via an online survey of 651 North American respondents and in-home, semi-structured interviews with 10 families (20 adults). Our findings are relevant not …
Total citations
201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023202441624332231251912131253
Scholar articles
J Froehlich, L Findlater, M Ostergren, S Ramanathan… - Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on human …, 2012