Comments on: Why Ubiquitous Computing Should Be Goal Oriented http://sensingarchitecture.com/538/why-ubiquitous-computing-should-be-goal-oriented/ Architecture | Design | Science | Technology Thu, 25 Feb 2010 10:38:27 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Challenges of the smart environment and ubiquitous computing in architecture : Sensing Architecture by Maria Lorena Lehman http://sensingarchitecture.com/538/why-ubiquitous-computing-should-be-goal-oriented/comment-page-1/#comment-443 Challenges of the smart environment and ubiquitous computing in architecture : Sensing Architecture by Maria Lorena Lehman Mon, 08 Jun 2009 16:16:03 +0000 http://sensingarchitecture.com/?p=538#comment-443 [...] Here’s another post where I describe the “goal-based” smart environment trend: Why Ubiquitous Computing should be Goal-based [...]

[...] Here’s another post where I describe the “goal-based” smart environment trend: Why Ubiquitous Computing should be Goal-based [...]

]]> By: Architecture and the Design Evolution of Rule-Based Systems | Sensing Architecture http://sensingarchitecture.com/538/why-ubiquitous-computing-should-be-goal-oriented/comment-page-1/#comment-316 Architecture and the Design Evolution of Rule-Based Systems | Sensing Architecture Mon, 27 Apr 2009 15:38:02 +0000 http://sensingarchitecture.com/?p=538#comment-316 [...] There is no question that the design evolution of technology is skyrocketing – and having profound effects on architecture. As technology grows in processing power, it also shrinks in size, allowing for more complex uses where technology can be embedded in objects (and smart environments). Consequently, interactions between humans and technology are becoming evermore complex, and at the heart of such interactions may be the notion of rule-based systems — where sensors and actuators communicate according to rules that allow an environmental system to carry out goal-based behaviors. [...]

[...] There is no question that the design evolution of technology is skyrocketing – and having profound effects on architecture. As technology grows in processing power, it also shrinks in size, allowing for more complex uses where technology can be embedded in objects (and smart environments). Consequently, interactions between humans and technology are becoming evermore complex, and at the heart of such interactions may be the notion of rule-based systems — where sensors and actuators communicate according to rules that allow an environmental system to carry out goal-based behaviors. [...]

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