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The ENRICHER Method for Human Machine Symbiotics & Smart Data
Author(s) -
Larry Stapleton,
Brenda O’Neill,
Patrick McInerney
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
ifac-papersonline
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.308
H-Index - 72
eISSN - 2405-8971
pISSN - 2405-8963
DOI - 10.1016/j.ifacol.2020.12.2115
Subject(s) - dignity , knowledge management , embodied cognition , context (archaeology) , automation , action (physics) , action research , productivity , computer science , data science , engineering ethics , artificial intelligence , engineering , sociology , political science , paleontology , macroeconomics , law , quantum mechanics , mechanical engineering , biology , physics , economics , pedagogy
The systems development community is in need of a new culture, embodied in methodologies which assert human knowledge and dignity in technology development effort, especially where automation shapes working-life. Recent research, though limited, provides initial evidence to suggest industry 4.0 factory environments can satisfy the goals of human dignity and improved productivity amongst knowledge workers by developing human-centred systems. This paper looks at the unique differences between human and machine intelligences and introduces human-machine symbiotic, evolutionary development approaches. It extends the work of human centred systems in industry 4.0 settings into a very different knowledge work context: archiving cultural heritage, which has received little attention to date in IFAC. The Insyte-Cooley Research Lab (I-CRL) using action research have sown the seeds of a new culture embodied in a systems development process called “ENRICHER” which valorises human knowledge with positive results. Extensible machine-readable knowledge models are co-evolved by both technologists and users which support digitisation.

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