Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store

Computing and Communications

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Published

Standard

Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store. / Tan, D.; Berry, Emma; Czerwinski, M. et al.
Personal Information Management. University of Washington Press, 2007. p. 90-107.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Tan, D, Berry, E, Czerwinski, M, Bell, G, Gemmell, J, Hodges, S, Kapur, N, Meyers, B, Oliver, N, Robertson, G & Wood, K 2007, Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store. in Personal Information Management. University of Washington Press, pp. 90-107. <https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295987378/personal-information-management/>

APA

Tan, D., Berry, E., Czerwinski, M., Bell, G., Gemmell, J., Hodges, S., Kapur, N., Meyers, B., Oliver, N., Robertson, G., & Wood, K. (2007). Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store. In Personal Information Management (pp. 90-107). University of Washington Press. https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295987378/personal-information-management/

Vancouver

Tan D, Berry E, Czerwinski M, Bell G, Gemmell J, Hodges S et al. Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store. In Personal Information Management. University of Washington Press. 2007. p. 90-107

Author

Tan, D. ; Berry, Emma ; Czerwinski, M. et al. / Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store. Personal Information Management. University of Washington Press, 2007. pp. 90-107

Bibtex

@inbook{120df3fc79ac4267b2876be0b864a3e3,

title = "Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store",

abstract = "One of the things that distinguishes human beings from other species is the magnitude to which we manipulate our (largely synthetically created) environments and our technologies in order to augment ourselves physically and mentally. Supporting our individual as well as collective memory has been a particularly important endeavor as we have continued to build upon past experiences and improve our way of life. We are now at a time when each of us is generating and handling more information than ever before. Fortunately, we are now also equipped with technologies that can begin to record, store, summarize, and retrieve all this content. Various governments have recognized the potential of realizing these augmentations and created programs to fund work in the area, as for example in Memories for Life Grand Challenge in the UK, Fitzgibbon and Reiter (2003), and the LifeLog program in the United States (DARPA, n.d.), the work of which has now been distributed into multiple other programs. {\textcopyright} 2007 University of Washington Press. All rights reserved.",

author = "D. Tan and Emma Berry and M. Czerwinski and Gordon Bell and J. Gemmell and S. Hodges and N. Kapur and B. Meyers and N. Oliver and George Robertson and K. Wood",

year = "2007",

month = sep,

day = "1",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780295987378",

pages = "90--107",

booktitle = "Personal Information Management",

publisher = "University of Washington Press",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Save everything: Supporting human memory with a personal digital lifetime store

AU - Tan, D.

AU - Berry, Emma

AU - Czerwinski, M.

AU - Bell, Gordon

AU - Gemmell, J.

AU - Hodges, S.

AU - Kapur, N.

AU - Meyers, B.

AU - Oliver, N.

AU - Robertson, George

AU - Wood, K.

PY - 2007/9/1

Y1 - 2007/9/1

N2 - One of the things that distinguishes human beings from other species is the magnitude to which we manipulate our (largely synthetically created) environments and our technologies in order to augment ourselves physically and mentally. Supporting our individual as well as collective memory has been a particularly important endeavor as we have continued to build upon past experiences and improve our way of life. We are now at a time when each of us is generating and handling more information than ever before. Fortunately, we are now also equipped with technologies that can begin to record, store, summarize, and retrieve all this content. Various governments have recognized the potential of realizing these augmentations and created programs to fund work in the area, as for example in Memories for Life Grand Challenge in the UK, Fitzgibbon and Reiter (2003), and the LifeLog program in the United States (DARPA, n.d.), the work of which has now been distributed into multiple other programs. © 2007 University of Washington Press. All rights reserved.

AB - One of the things that distinguishes human beings from other species is the magnitude to which we manipulate our (largely synthetically created) environments and our technologies in order to augment ourselves physically and mentally. Supporting our individual as well as collective memory has been a particularly important endeavor as we have continued to build upon past experiences and improve our way of life. We are now at a time when each of us is generating and handling more information than ever before. Fortunately, we are now also equipped with technologies that can begin to record, store, summarize, and retrieve all this content. Various governments have recognized the potential of realizing these augmentations and created programs to fund work in the area, as for example in Memories for Life Grand Challenge in the UK, Fitzgibbon and Reiter (2003), and the LifeLog program in the United States (DARPA, n.d.), the work of which has now been distributed into multiple other programs. © 2007 University of Washington Press. All rights reserved.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780295987378

SP - 90

EP - 107

BT - Personal Information Management

PB - University of Washington Press

ER -

Research

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