Alessio Malizia

Publications of Alessio Malizia

• eStorys: A visual storyboard system supporting back-channel communication for emergencies.

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Andrea Bellucci, Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo, Stefano Levialdi

  J. Vis. Lang. Comput. 01/2011; 22:150-169.

• Using Recommendations to Help Novices to Reuse Design Knowledge.

  Authors: Paloma Díaz, Alessio Malizia, Ignacio Navarro, Ignacio Aedo

  End-User Development - Third International Symposium, IS-EUD 2011, Torre Canne (BR), Italy, June 7-10, 2011. Proceedings; 01/2011

• TESIS: turn every surface into an interactive surface.

  Authors: Andrea Bellucci, Alessio Malizia, Ignacio Aedo

  ACM International Conference on Interactive Tabletops and Surfaces, ITS 2011, Kobe, Japan, November 13-16, 2011; 01/2011

• Interaction Design Principles for Web Emergency Management Information Systems.

  Authors: Teresa Onorati, Alessio Malizia, Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo

  IJISCRAM. 01/2011; 3:48-66.

• Human-Display Interaction Technology: Emerging Remote Interfaces for Pervasive Display Environments.

  Authors: Andrea Bellucci, Alessio Malizia, Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo

  IEEE Pervasive Computing. 01/2010; 9:72-76.

• Don't touch me: multi-user annotations on a map in large display environments.

  Authors: Andrea Bellucci, Alessio Malizia, Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo

  Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces, AVI 2010, Roma, Italy, May 26-28, 2010; 01/2010

• A Recommendation System to Support Design Patterns Selection.

  Authors: Ignacio Navarro, Paloma Díaz, Alessio Malizia

  IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing, VL/HCC 2010, Leganés-Madrid, Spain, 21-25 September 2010, Proceedings; 01/2010

• Users Needs for Collaborative Management in Emergency Information Systems.

  Authors: Teresa Onorati, Alessio Malizia, Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo

  ICEIS 2009 - Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems, Volume HCI, Milan, Italy, May 6-10, 2009; 01/2009

• A Methodological Approach to Encourage the Service-Oriented Learning Systems Development

  Authors: David Díez, Alessio Malizia, Ignacio Aedo, Paloma Díaz, Camino Fernández, Juan Manuel Dodero

  Educational Technology & Society. 01/2009; 12(4):138-148.

• Visual tag authoring: picture extraction via localized, collaborative tagging.

  Authors: Andrea Bellucci, Stefano Levialdi Ghiron, Ignacio Aedo, Alessio Malizia

  Proceedings of the working conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces, AVI 2008, Napoli, Italy, May 28-30, 2008; 01/2008

• Hci for emergencies.

  Authors: Markus Klann, Alessio Malizia, Luca Chittaro, Ignacio Aedo, Stefano Levialdi

  Extended Abstracts Proceedings of the 2008 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI 2008, Florence, Italy, April 5-10, 2008; 01/2008

• A model-driven approach for the visual specification of Role-Based Access Control policies in web systems.

  Authors: Paloma Díaz, Ignacio Aedo, Daniel Sanz, Alessio Malizia

  IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing, VL/HCC 2008, Herrsching am Ammersee, Germany, 15-19 September 2008, Proceedings; 01/2008

• A Cooperative-Relational Approach to Digital Libraries.

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Paolo Bottoni, Stefano Levialdi, Francisco Astorga-Paliza

  Research and Advanced Technology for Digital Libraries, 11th European Conference, ECDL 2007, Budapest, Hungary, September 16-21, 2007, Proceedings; 01/2007

• Visual Tagging Through Social Collaboration: A Concept Paper.

  Authors: Andrea Bellucci, Stefano Levialdi, Alessio Malizia

  Human-Computer Interaction - INTERACT 2007, 11th IFIP TC 13 International Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, September 10-14, 2007, Proceedings, Part II; 01/2007

• SEMA4A: An ontology for emergency notification systems accessibility

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Teresa Onorati, Paloma Díaz Pérez, Ignacio Aedo, Francisco Astorga-Paliza

  12 pages, 11 figures. Providing alert communication in emergency situations is vital to reduce the number of victims. Reaching this goal is challenging due to users’ diversity: people with12 pages, 11 figures. Providing alert communication in emergency situations is vital to reduce the number of victims. Reaching this goal is challenging due to users’ diversity: people with disabilities, elderly and children, and other vulnerable groups. Notifications are critical when an emergency scenario is going to happen (e.g. a typhoon approaching) so the ability to transmit notifications to different kind of users is a crucial feature for such systems. In this work an ontology was developed by investigating different sources: accessibility guidelines, emergency response systems, communication devices and technologies, taking into account the different abilities of people to react to different alarms (e.g. mobile phone vibration as an alarm for deafblind people). We think that the proposed ontology addresses the information needs for sharing and integrating emergency notification messages over distinct emergency response information systems providing accessibility under different conditions and for different kind of users. This work has been partly funded by UIA4SIGE (Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia TSI2007-60388) and MDDSIGE (CAM-UC3M CCG06-UC3M/TIC-0787) projects. Publicado

• Interactive Accessible Notifications for Emergency Notification Systems

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Teresa Onorati, Andrea Bellucci, Paloma Díaz Pérez, Ignacio Aedo

  10 pages, 5 figures.-- Book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science 5616/2009. Notifications are critical when an emergency scenario is going to happen (e.g. a hurricane approaching); so the10 pages, 5 figures.-- Book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science 5616/2009. Notifications are critical when an emergency scenario is going to happen (e.g. a hurricane approaching); so the ability to transmit notifications to different kind of users is a crucial feature for Emergency Management Systems. In this work an ontology was developed by investigating different sources: accessibility guidelines, emergency response systems, communication devices and technologies, taking into account the different abilities of people to react to different alarms (e.g. mobile phone vibration as an alarm for deaf blind people). The knowledge codified in the proposed ontology could be used to enhance and promote the use of non-conventional interfaces for notifying emergency messages thus providing accessibility under different conditions and for different kind of users. This work is funded by the project UIA4SIGE (TSI2007-03394) supported by the [Spanish] Ministry of Education and by an agreement with the DGPCE of the [Spanish] Ministry of Interior. Publicado

• CAP-ONES: An Emergency Notification System for all

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Pablo Acuña, Ignacio Aedo, Paloma Díaz Pérez, Teresa Onorati

  10 pages, 7 figures.-- Contributed to: 6th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Respose and Management (ISCRAM2009, Göteborg, Sweden, May 10-13, 2009). Later published as10 pages, 7 figures.-- Contributed to: 6th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Respose and Management (ISCRAM2009, Göteborg, Sweden, May 10-13, 2009). Later published as article in: International Journal of Emergency Management, vol. 6, n. 3-4, p. 302-316 (11 February 2010), http://dx.doi.org/10.1504/IJEM.2009.031568 In this paper we present an ontology-based system for managing emergency alert notifications. Our purpose is to generate emergency alerts that are accessible to different kinds of people, paying special attention to more vulnerable collectives like impaired people. By adapting alerts to different devices and users we can allow Emergency Management Systems (EMS) to communicate with collectives like blind or deaf people whom otherwise will be unreachable by usual channels. Moreover, if we consider the constrains imposed by the nature of the emergency situations we can also improve the information transmission to cope with situational disabilities (e.g. smoke during a fire can cause low vision problems). We centered our system architecture on two characteristics: the first one is an ontology that codifies knowledge about accessibility, devices, disabilities, emergencies and media so the alert notification can be tailored according to different parameters; the second one is the use of an open standard like the CAP (Common Alerting Protocol) that enables our system to interoperate with other existing systems. This work has been partly funded by the UIA4SIGE project (Ministry of Science and Innovation TSI2007-60388). Publicado

• Emergency Alerts for all: an ontology based approach to improve accessibility in emergency alerting systems

  Authors: Alessio Malizia, Francisco Astorga-Paliza, Teresa Onorati, Paloma Díaz Pérez, Ignacio Aedo

  11 pages, 7 figures.-- Contributed to: 5th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Respose and Management (ISCRAM2008, Washington, DC, USA, May 2008). When a disaster occurs it is11 pages, 7 figures.-- Contributed to: 5th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Respose and Management (ISCRAM2008, Washington, DC, USA, May 2008). When a disaster occurs it is critical that emergency response information systems share a common ontology to support their disaster management alerting functions and notifications. Notifications are critical when an emergency scenario is going to happen (e.g. a typhoon approaching) so it is crucial, for emergency systems, to be able to transmit them to all kinds of recipients. An ontology was developed by investigating different sources: accessibility guidelines, emergency response systems, communication devices and technologies, taking into account the different abilities of people to react to different alarms (e.g. mobile phone vibration as an alarm for deaf people). We think that the proposed ontology addresses the information needs for sharing and integrating emergency notification messages and contents over different emergency response information systems and to be accessible under different conditions and for different kind of users. This work has been partly funded by UIA4SIGE (Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia TSI2007-60388) and MDDSIGE (CAM-UC3M CCG06-UC3M/TIC-0787) projects. Publicado