Sofia deliverable 5.11: Interoperability Platform Principles

SOFIA IOP speciality is its information interoperability level. The interoperability is based on common ontology models used in modelling information. Information may originate from heterogeneous legacy and embedded devices spread in the environment or may be produced by aggregators of IOP information. IOP information repository may be active in the sense that it may notify external entities, thus triggering their reaction to relevant and selected events.

Sofia deliverable 5.21: Interoperable Service Architecture

The deliverable describes the current state of the Sofia interoperability platform (IOP), and plans for development during year 2010. In addition, the deliverable describes the adaptation of the IOP by Sofia vertical work packages and plans for platform related work by vertical work packages.

Sofia deliverable 5.22: Logical Service Architecture

This document contains the description of Sofia IOP architecture. We will first describe the Sofia IOP architecture, and describe the available implementations. The smart environment is the target of Sofia as a whole. It contains smart objects which consist of applications and / or services. A smart environment shall contain at least one SIB service and at least one application or service that can use the SIB to share information. The deliverable also describes the adaptation of the IOP by Sofia vertical work packages and plans for platform related work by vertical work packages.

Sofia deliverable 4.11: Interaction Technologies

Overview of available interaction technologies and tools, including basic user interaction paradigms which describe the archetype or conceptual model describing the principles according to which the interaction between user and system takes place (each interaction paradigm is illustrated by a concrete example), overview of sensors and enabling technologies.

Sofia deliverable 4.21: Scenario Analysis

This deliverable reports on an extensive scenario analysis that has been conducted on the key scenarios in SOFIA. Based on this scenario analysis, the main interaction devices and techniques have been identified. The scenario analysis has been done according to the Questions-Options-Criteria (QOC) Technique, which is a way to structure and record the whole design process. The QOC technique describes the design space by taking explicit key design issues and criteria for assessing and comparing the options.

Sofia deliverable 7.11: Pilot use case definition

This deliverable provides the description of use cases, services and technical solutions proposed to be piloted and the issues to be evaluated. The SOFIA pilots set (WP7) will integrate results of other work packages in the project and demonstrate the results in practice with live activities. WP7 establishes within this document a meshed-up use cases structured within the three vertical domains (WP1- Personal Spaces, WP2 – Smart Indoor Spaces, WP3 – Smart City). The pilot venues are targeting large public environments, with both outdoor and indoor spaces, where real users will have the chance to use and test applications and services.

Sofia deliverable 7.4x: Dissemination and Exploitation Reports

This document includes listing of the events participated or organized by the project; publications targeted by project partners; standards fora and SOFIA Community involvement; and releases informing the public of the project progress, etc.