Victor Onditi

Publications (7)0 Total impact

• Conference Proceeding: A Framework for Automatic Reconstruction of a Semi-Structured Rationale from a Minutes Document.

  Victor Onditi, Ian Sommerville
  FUZZ-IEEE 2007, IEEE International Conference on Fuzzy Systems, Imperial College, London, UK, 23-26 July, 2007, Proceedings; 01/2007
• Source

  Available from: Ian Sommerville

  Article: Designing technology with older people.

  Guy Dewsbury, Mark Rouncefield, Ian Sommerville, Victor Onditi, Peter Bagnall
  Universal Access in the Information Society. 01/2007; 6:207-217.
• Source

  Available from: Ian Sommerville

  Article: Artefacts as designed, artefacts as used: resources for uncovering activity dynamics.

  Devina Ramduny-Ellis, Alan J. Dix, Paul Rayson, Victor Onditi, Ian Sommerville, Jane Ransom
  Cognition, Technology & Work. 01/2005; 7:76-87.
• Conference Proceeding: Language Resources and Tools for Supporting the System Engineering Process.

  Victor Onditi, Paul Rayson, B. Ransom, Devina Ramduny, Ian Sommerville, Alan J. Dix
  Natural Language Processing and Information Systems, 9th International Conference on Applications of Natural Languages to Information Systems, NLDB 2004, Salford, UK, June 23-25, 2004, Proceedings; 01/2004
• Source

  Available from: Ian Sommerville

  Article: Finding Decisions Through Artefacts

  Alan Dix, Devina Ramduny, Paul Rayson, Victor Onditi, Ian Sommerville, Adrian Mackenzie
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  ABSTRACT: This paper addresses the use of artefacts as a resource for analysis. Artefacts are particularly useful in situations where direct observation is ineffective, in particular for infrequent activities. We discuss two classes of techniques: focusing on the 'artefact as designed' as a means of recovering designers' explicit and implicit knowledge and 'artefacts as used' as a means of uncovering the trail left by currently inactive processes. These techniques have been applied using a meeting capture system and meeting minutes as the artefact resources. This is part of a wider study to understand the nature of decisions and so reduce rework.
  03/2003;
• Source

  Available from: Ian Sommerville

  Conference Proceeding: Tracker: A Framework to Support Reducing Rework Through Decision Management.

  Paul Rayson, Bernadette Sharp, Albert Alderson, John Cartmell, Caroline Chibelushi, Rodney J. Clarke, Alan J. Dix, Victor Onditi, Amanda Quek, Devina Ramduny, Andy Salter, Hanifa Shah, Ian Sommerville, Philip C. Windridge
  01/2003
• Article: Tracker: A Framework To Support Reducing

  Paul Rayson, Bernadette Sharp, Albert Alderson, John Cartmell, Caroline Chibelushi, Alan Dix, Victor Onditi, Amanda Quek, Devina Ramduny, Andy Salter, Hanifa Shah, Ian Sommerville, Phil Windridge
  [show abstract] [hide abstract]
  ABSTRACT: The Tracker project is studying rework in systems engineering projects. Our hypothesis is that providing decision makers with information about previous relevant decisions will assist in reducing the amount of rework in a project. We propose an architecture for the flexible integration of the tools implementing the variety of theories and models used in the project. The techniques include ethnographic analysis, natural language processing, activity theory, norm analysis, and speech and handwriting recognition. In this paper, we focus on the natural language processing components, and describe experiments which demonstrate the feasibility of our text mining approach.
  12/2002;