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Search: WFRF:(Tuisku J) > Conference paper

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  • Eerola, Paula, et al. (author)
  • The Nordugrid production grid infrastructure, status and plans
  • 2003
  • In: Proceedings. Fourth International Workshop on Grid Computing. - 076952026X ; , s. 158-165
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Nordugrid offers reliable grid services for academic users over an increasing set of computing & storage resources spanning through the Nordic countries Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. A small group of scientists has already been using the Nordugrid as their daily computing utility. In the near future we expect a rapid growth both in the number of active users and available resources thanks to the recently launched Nordic grid projects.We report on the present status and short term plans of the Nordic grid infrastructure and describe the available and foreseen resources, grid services and our forming user base
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  • Johansson-Pajala, Rose-Marie, et al. (author)
  • Improved Knowledge Changes the Mindset : Older Adults’ Perceptions of Care Robots
  • 2019
  • In: Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 11592. - Cham : Springer Verlag. - 9783030220112 ; , s. 212-227
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • This paper explores Finnish, German and Swedish older adults’ perceptions of a future welfare service with increased use of welfare technologies, specifically care robots. The issues are the rapid digitalization and development of health and welfare technology, which presently is mainly technology driven (not need or user driven), and the demographic challenge. The aim of the study was to explore older adults’ perception of the future use of welfare technology or care robots. A qualitative approach with focus group discussions was employed, followed by thematic analysis. The results are presented in four overall themes: the impact on daily life for older adults and professional caregivers, codes of practice and terms of use, dissemination of information and knowledge, and conditions for successful implementation. There were significant differences in the informants’ attitudes toward and knowledge about care robots. However, the informants’ attitudes appeared to change during the focus groups and in general, became more positive. Authentic needs, which care robots could support, refer to independence, safety and security, and the ability to manage or ease daily life or working life. The results suggest that older adults, after receiving relevant information, were open to the idea of being supported by care robots in their daily lives. 
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