Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings

abstract: A human communications research project at Arizona State University aurally recorded the daily interactions of aware and consenting employees and their visiting clients at the Software Factory, a software engineering consulting team, over a three year period. The resulting dataset conta...

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Other Authors: Pressler, Daniel (Author)
Format: Dissertation
Language:English
Published: 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.51586
id ndltd-asu.edu-item-51586
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spelling ndltd-asu.edu-item-515862019-02-02T03:01:05Z Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings abstract: A human communications research project at Arizona State University aurally recorded the daily interactions of aware and consenting employees and their visiting clients at the Software Factory, a software engineering consulting team, over a three year period. The resulting dataset contains valuable insights on the communication networks that the participants formed however it is far too vast to be processed manually by researchers. In this work, digital signal processing techniques are employed to develop a software toolkit that can aid in estimating the observable networks contained in the Software Factory recordings. A four-step process is employed that starts with parsing available metadata to initially align the recordings followed by alignment estimation and correction. Once aligned, the recordings are processed for common signals that are detected across multiple participants’ recordings which serve as a proxy for conversations. Lastly, visualization tools are developed to graphically encode the estimated similarity measures to efficiently convey the observable network relationships to assist in future human communications research. Dissertation/Thesis Pressler, Daniel (Author) Bliss, Daniel W (Advisor) Berisha, Visar (Committee member) Corman, Steven (Committee member) Arizona State University (Publisher) Electrical engineering eng 64 pages Masters Thesis Electrical Engineering 2018 Masters Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.51586 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ 2018
collection NDLTD
language English
format Dissertation
sources NDLTD
topic Electrical engineering
spellingShingle Electrical engineering
Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
description abstract: A human communications research project at Arizona State University aurally recorded the daily interactions of aware and consenting employees and their visiting clients at the Software Factory, a software engineering consulting team, over a three year period. The resulting dataset contains valuable insights on the communication networks that the participants formed however it is far too vast to be processed manually by researchers. In this work, digital signal processing techniques are employed to develop a software toolkit that can aid in estimating the observable networks contained in the Software Factory recordings. A four-step process is employed that starts with parsing available metadata to initially align the recordings followed by alignment estimation and correction. Once aligned, the recordings are processed for common signals that are detected across multiple participants’ recordings which serve as a proxy for conversations. Lastly, visualization tools are developed to graphically encode the estimated similarity measures to efficiently convey the observable network relationships to assist in future human communications research. === Dissertation/Thesis === Masters Thesis Electrical Engineering 2018
author2 Pressler, Daniel (Author)
author_facet Pressler, Daniel (Author)
title Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
title_short Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
title_full Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
title_fullStr Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
title_full_unstemmed Interaction Analytics of Software Factory Recordings
title_sort interaction analytics of software factory recordings
publishDate 2018
url http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.51586
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