Benefits and Risks of Smart Home Technology

1.      AlAbdulkarim, L., Lukszo, Z., 2011. Impact of privacy concerns on consumers' acceptance of smart metering in the Netherlands. In: IEEE International Conference on Networking, Sensing and Control (ICNSC), Delft, The Netherlands.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on the privacy, cost, security, reliability of the smart homes technology.

2.      Aldrich, F.K., 2003. Smart Homes: Past, Present and Future. Inside the Smart Home. In: Harper, R. (ed.). Springer-Verlag, London, pp. 17–39.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it explains that diversity in the smart homes technology and there is focus on the standardized communication protocols.

3.      Balta-Ozkan, N., Boteler, B., Amerighi, O., 2014. European smart home market development: public views on technical and economic aspects across the United Kingdom, Germany and Italy. Energy Res. Soc. Sci. 3, 65–77.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focuses on the prospective users' concerns that are related to the SHTs.

4.      Balta-Ozkan, N., Davidson, R., Bicket, M., Whitmarsh, L., 2013a. The development of smart homes market in the UK. Energy 60, 361–372.

There is the use of the reference in the article because there is discussion on the market development in terms of UK smart home, energy policy and climate change will play an important role in driving it.

5.      Balta-Ozkan, N., Davidson, R., Bicket, M., Whitmarsh, L., 2013b. Social barriers to the adoption of smart homes. Energy Policy 63, 363–374.

There is the use of the reference in the article because there is focus on the data used for the internet-enabled SHTs inside the homes.

6.      Borup, M., Brown, N., Konrad, K., Van Lente, H., 2006. The sociology of expectations in science and technology. Technol. Anal. Strategy Manag. 18 (3–4), 285–298.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it considered integral for decreasing uncertainties, legitimizing, and guiding with diffusion and development of innovations which are transformative.

7.      Boudet, H.S., Flora, J.A., Armel, K.C., 2016. Clustering household energy-saving behaviours by behavioural attribute. Energy Policy 92, 444–454.

There is the use of the reference in the article because there is discussion on the different forms that are related to the production of energy. Moreover, there is discussion on the underlying dimensions of energy-related behaviors.

8.      Cavoukian, A., Polonetsky, J., Wolf, C., 2010. Smart privacy for the smart grid: embedding privacy into the design of electricity conservation. Identity Inf. Soc. 3 (2), 275–294.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on within the house, same problems might occur with the gathered information through SHTs which are internet-enabled.

9.      Chan, M., Campo, E., Esteve, D., Fourniols, J., 2009. Smart homes –- current features and future perspectives. Maturitas 64, 90–97.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on not only management of enhanced energy but also entertainment services, enhanced leisure, and improved security are provided by SHTs.

10.  Choi, B.C.K., Pak, A.W.P., 2005. A catalog of biases in questionnaires. Prev. Chronic Dis.: Public Health Res. Pract. Policy 2 (1), 1–13.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on the noting of responses takes place and response options' order in each and every question block is randomized for minimizing effects of potential ordering on responses.

11.  Cook, D.J., 2012. How smart is your home? Science 335 (6076), 1579–1581.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on SHTs or Smart Home Technologies compromise of devices, appliances, interfaces, monitors, and sensors connected to allow automation along with remote controlled and localized domestic environment.

12.  DECC, 2009. Smarter Grids: The Opportunity. Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), London, UK.

There is the use of the reference in the article because there is discussion on similar to EU, smart homes' broad diffusion has been expected already documents of policies.

13.  DECC, 2012. Smart Metering Data Access and Privacy: Public Attitudes Research. London, UK, Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC).

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on polices; as it is recognized as a foundation of smart grid.

14.  DECC, 2014. Smart Metering Implementation Programme: Smart Metering Equipment Technical Specifications Version 1.58. Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), London, UK.

There is the use of the reference in the article because it focus on a systematic network of regulatory development and consumer research based on the smart homes technology.

15.  DECC, 2015a. Smart Meter Early Learning Project: Synthesis Report. Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), London, UK

There is the use of the reference in the article because there is discussion on the governing of information has become clear with respect to smart homes technology.