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BSI PD IEC/TR 62907:2014

BSI PD IEC/TR 62907:2014

$198.66

Use cases related to ambient assisted living (AAL) in the field of audio, video and multimedia systems and equipment

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 58
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This Technical Report comprises seventeen use cases for Ambient Assisted Living submitted to IEC between June 2012 and September 2013.

The initial objective of this Technical Report is the identification of AAL scenarios and use cases based on real-world applications and requirements. Use cases are a well-known tool for expressing requirements at a high level with real-life relevance. The use cases provide a practical context for considerations on interoperability and standards based on user experience. They make it clear where existing standards can be further used and highlight where standardisation work is needed.

The use cases are based on the identified requirements of elderly people and people with disabilities. The use case scenarios demonstrate both the usability barriers and functional requirements. In addition, the accessibility principles developed in ISO/IEC Guide 71 were applied.

A further objective of this report is to highlight potential areas for standardisation in the AAL environment to ensure ease of operation and interoperability with a focus on specific aspects relating to audio, video and multimedia equipment.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 CONTENTS
7 FOREWORD
9 INTRODUCTION
10 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
14 3.2 Abbreviations
16 4 Use case scenarios
4.1 General
4.2 Enabling functions
4.2.2 Interaction with humans (Monitoring)
4.2.3 Social participation
4.2.4 Physical interaction with human environment (assistance systems)
4.2.5 Data acquisition
4.2.6 Mechatronics and control
17 4.2.7 Data aggregation and storage
4.2.8 Defined function control and support
4.2.9 Complex cross-function service control and support
4.2.10 Integral service programmes
4.3 Spatial aspects and application environment
4.3.1 General
4.3.2 Body and personal (aura)
4.3.3 Home
18 4.3.4 Personal vehicle
4.3.5 Public buildings
4.3.6 Global
4.4 AAL stakeholders and actors
4.4.1 Explanation of terms
4.4.2 AAL solution/service user
4.4.3 AAL service provider
4.4.4 AAL auditor
19 4.4.5 AAL broker
4.4.6 AAL carrier
4.4.7 AAL application developer
5 Use case template
5.1 Template
5.2 Description of the use case
5.3 Name of the use case
5.4 Name of author(s) or committee
5.5 Scope and objectives of use case
20 5.6 Short description
5.7 Complete description
21 5.8 Accessibility barriers for users
5.9 Which technologies need to be supported
5.10 Which standards are needed to meet identified requirements
5.11 Actors: people, systems, applications, databases, the power system, and other stakeholders
5.11.1 Connected TV AAL user
22 5.11.2 Connected TV AAL service provider
5.11.3 Connected TV AAL broker
6 Use case clustering
6.1 Criteria
6.2 Communication and social interaction use case scenario
6.3 Entertainment use case scenario
24 6.4 Daily life support use case scenario
6.5 Safety, security and privacy at home use case scenario
6.6 Monitoring, healthcare and wellbeing use case scenario
26 6.7 Active aging use case scenario
27 6.8 Mobility use case scenario
7 Common application requirements derived from the use cases
7.1 Background
7.2 Information assistant
7.3 Intelligent behaviour of the environment
28 7.4 Anticipate emergency situations
7.5 Recognition of emergency situations
7.6 Security and privacy
8 Definition of common frameworks
8.1 Summary
8.2 PERSONA Project
8.3 universAAL user interaction framework
29 8.4 GUIDE Project
30 9 User needs and accessibility principles
9.1 Application of principles
9.2 User-focused principles
31 9.3 Interaction-focused principles
9.4 Task-focused principles
9.5 System-solution-focused principles
10 Usability and accessibility barriers of AAL service users as demonstrated in the connected TV scenario
32 11 User interface considerations of product and service design
11.1 Summary
33 11.2 universAAL project (supporting rich human computer interaction)
34 11.3 GUIDE project
35 12 Analysis of standards
12.1 Role of standards
36 12.2 Standards gaps in the field of audio, video and multimedia equipment
37 12.3 Conclusions and recommendations
39 Annex A (informative) Draft definitions of AAL and accessibility (source: JEITA)
A.1 Overview
Figures
Figure A.1 – Scope of AAL
40 Figure A.2 – Classification by life situation
Figure A.3 – Use case mapping under AAL
41 Figure A.4 – Functional considerations under AAL
42 A.2 Summary of AAL
A.2.1 User in AAL scope
A.2.2 Definition of AAL
Figure A.5 – Products and services under AAL
43 A.2.3 AAL as considered in this Technical Report11F and entire AAL
44 Annex B (informative) Use case template (source: IEC SG 5 AAL)
B.1 Name of use case
B.2 Version management
B.3 Basic information to use case
B.4 Scope and objectives of the use case
45 B.5 Narrative of use case
B.6 Actors: People, systems, applications, databases, the power system, and other stakeholders
B.7 Issues: Legal contracts, legal regulations, constraints and others
B.8 Referenced standards and / or standardization committees (if available)
B.9 Relation with other known use cases
B.10 General remarks
46 Annex C (informative) Telemonitoring USE CASE provided by Japan
Figure C.1 – Telemontoring of vital signs with connected TV – Power ON/OFF
Figure C.2 – Telemonitoring of vital signs with connected TV – Power OFF
Figure C.3 – Telemonitoring of vital signs with connected TV – Answers to questions
47 Annex D (informative) Health use case provided by Japan
Figure D.1 – Pedometer application for smartphone
48 Annex E (informative) Standards Repository List of standards with relevance for AAL standardization
E.1 General
E.2 Software Infrastructure for AAL/Middleware
E.3 Networks and buses
E.3.1 Human body communication
E.3.2 Wireless protocols for mobile applications
E.3.3 (Wireless) Personal area networks
49 E.3.4 Communication protocols
50 E.4 File formats and persistent data structures
E.4.1 General purpose
51 E.4.2 Terminologies and Semantics
E.4.3 Integration Profiles
E.4.4 User Interfaces: Usability, Ergonomics, Design for All
52 E.4.5 Specifications and standards for operator models
E.4.6 Localization
E.4.7 Accessibility
54 Bibliography

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BSI PD IEC/TR 62907:2014
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