1012 Boost Individual and Group Performance Using Pervasive Digital Worlds

10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Friday, June 10

Design

209

Performance is not just an end result but a continuous flow of interactions between the individual and the environment, leading to a defined goal. Organizations normally try to keep this process in line through periodic evaluations or other methods, but tracking performance at work on a continuous basis with a geographically dispersed workforce is a challenge. This can result in failed objectives or substandard outcomes.

Pervasive worlds are digital spaces that converge with the real world through distributed technology such as smartphones, wearables, and sensors, among others. By attending this session, you will learn about these worlds and how the different technologies can be used to gather key performance indicators from either individual or group processes. You will also experience, through a hands-on example, how the data obtained through different devices can be processed on the digital side, in order to visually show how performance is evolving through time and make the necessary adjustments.

In this session, you will learn:

  • About performance as a continuous interaction between the individual and the environment
  • About key performance indicators
  • About the potential of pervasive worlds and distributed technology
  • Gamification principles for designing pervasive experiences
  • How to visualize performance data for immediate feedback and correction

Audience:
Novice to advanced developers, project managers, and directors.

Technology discussed in this session:
Pervasive worlds and performance indicator dashboards (online), smartphones, and wearables.

Carlos Sanchez-Lozano

Innovation Director

Cenfotec University

Carlos Sanchez-Lozano helps companies effectively combine digital spaces and physical resources to achieve performance, training, and marketing goals. Carlos has worked with companies in Canada, Europe, and Latin America. He has also shared his ideas at several conferences in North America and Europe. He holds a degree in aerospace engineering, an MBA, and a PhD in educational technology.

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