To achieve this, we will:
1. Use the SERMAS Toolkit to simplify the creation and management of socially acceptable XR systems. Our scientific and technological methodology combines interdisciplinary, multisectoral, and pilot-driven approaches, to help innovators design, develop, deploy, and manage their XR systems.
2. Test the SERMAS Toolkit with real-world examples in different industries, transferring the project results to industrial practice. The developers of XR applications will actively work with our team to make this possible.
3. Enable innovators to cut down the time-to-market of their XR systems, by leveraging the SERMAS Toolkit to improve social acceptance of their solutions, thereby enhancing the competitiveness of the vendors.
4. Develop a sustainability plan to position and extend the use of the SERMAS toolkit in the next XR Systems.
2. Test the SERMAS Toolkit with real-world examples in different industries, transferring the project results to industrial practice. The developers of XR applications will actively work with our team to make this possible.
3. Enable innovators to cut down the time-to-market of their XR systems, by leveraging the SERMAS Toolkit to improve social acceptance of their solutions, thereby enhancing the competitiveness of the vendors.
4. Develop a sustainability plan to position and extend the use of the SERMAS toolkit in the next XR Systems.
We Have Nine Objectives:
#1 Define the SERMAS Methodology
Systematically tackling the social acceptance of XR systems requires following a rigorous methodology of modelling, development, assessment, and in-lab and real-life validation. The SERMAS Methodology helps XR engineers who, assisted by security analysts and social scientists, intend to develop next-generation XR systems that their human users can accept.
Systematically tackling the social acceptance of XR systems requires following a rigorous methodology of modelling, development, assessment, and in-lab and real-life validation. The SERMAS Methodology helps XR engineers who, assisted by security analysts and social scientists, intend to develop next-generation XR systems that their human users can accept.