| Title |
A Systematic Literature Review on Sensing Architecture Integrating Physiological Signals and AI |
| Authors |
조주은(Cho, Ju-Eun) ; 홍이연(Hong, Yi-Yeon) ; 전한종(Jun, Han-Jong) |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5659/JAIK.2024.40.6.87 |
| Keywords |
Physiological Signals; Artificial Inteligence; Sensing Architecture; Integration of Physiological Signals and AI; User-Centric Design |
| Abstract |
The research explores how physiological signals and AI can be integrated into architecture to create sensing architecture. The research aims
to explore the potential for creating more responsive and user-centric architectural environments by utilizing physiological signals such as
EEG (Electroencephalography), EDA (Electrodermal Activity), ECG (Electrocardiography), EMG (Electromyography), and Eye-Tracking,
alongside advanced AI technologies. This paper conducts a systematic literature review following PRISMA guidelines to analyze thirty-five
scientific articles, aiming to explore current and future applications of AI and physiological signals in architectural design and user interaction.
By combining AI and physiological signals, architects will be able to create buildings that adapt to and reflect users' emotional states and
needs. Additionally, this integration is seen as a crucial factor in achieving sustainable and personalized architectural solutions, representing a
significant shift towards environments that prioritize environmental sustainability. The expected impact of these technological advances
indicates a shift in architectural design practices towards creating spaces that engage with and adapt to its users, leading to a new frontier in
emotional architecture. |