Ubiquitous technology platforms have been created to track and improve health and fitness; similar technologies can help individuals monitor and reduce their carbon footprints. This paper proposes CarbonKit, a platform combining technology, markets, and incentives to empower and reward people for reducing their carbon footprint. We argue that a goal-and-reward behavioral feedback loop can be combined with the Big Data available from tracked activities, apps, and social media to make CarbonKit an integral part of individuals daily lives. CarbonKit comprises five modules that link personal carbon tracking, health and fitness, social media, and economic incentives. Protocols for safeguarding security, privacy and individuals control over their own data are essential to the design of the CarbonKit. Initially CarbonKit would operate on a voluntary basis, but such a system can also serve as part of a mandatory region-wide initiative. We use the example of the British Columbia to illustrate the regulatory framework and participating stakeholders that would be required to support the CarbonKit in specific jurisdictions.
PreCare: Designing AI Assistants for Advance Care Planning (ACP) to Enhance Personal Value Exploration, Patient Knowledge, and Decisional Confidence
National Taiwan University（台湾国立大学）；Vilnius University（维尔纽斯大学）；University of California Berkeley（加州大学伯克利分校）；National Taiwan University Hospital（台湾国立大学医院）
Cloning the Self for Mental Well-Being: A Framework for Designing Safe and Therapeutic Self-Clone Chatbots
University of British Columbia（不列颠哥伦比亚大学）；Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine（约翰斯·霍普金斯大学医学院）；City College of New York（纽约市立学院）；Korea Institute of Science and Technology（韩国科学技术院）
"I can do whatever I put my mind to!" How prioritizing belonging in the design of technology-based programs can support foster-involved youth with self-efficacy, self-expression, and personal exploration
