Fareed Kaviani
Biographic Data
| ID | 4425076 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fareed Kaviani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fareed |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaviani |
| SIGNATURE | KAVIANI F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9202-2615 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Future schools and the energy implications of AI in education: A review of scenarios and method for engaging young people in futures thinking
‘School of the future’ scenarios remain a popular means of animating policy, industry and public debates around issues relating to technological, economic, societal and environmental change. To date, these scenarios rarely involve the perspectives of school students. Purpose of the research: This study explores how scenarios can be used to engage school children in futures thinking, particularly regarding the uncertainties surrounding artificial …
We'd rather have a clean planet than anything else”: Household values and automated future electric vehicle charging
The increasing uptake of electric vehicles (EVs) presents both opportunities and challenges for the future electricity grid. Managing the uncertainties associated with EV uptake, charging routines, and household energy consumption patterns is crucial for grid operators to ensure stability and efficiency. This study responds to the prevalent belief within the energy industry that in lieu of effective time-of-use (TOU) tariffs and price-based incen…
We’re already experts in school, right: Supporting students’ construction of future school scenarios
Bringing energy futures to life: Anticipatory household storylines as possible energy futures
Automated and absent: How people and households are accounted for in industry energy scenarios
Industry builds energy scenarios to help plan and prepare for future uncertainties. Scenarios are a key mechanism for mobilising shared socio-technical imaginations to directly inform future-making and have very real implications for the energy system today. Whose visions and objectives are incorporated into them, and what assumptions they hold, are crucial to understanding the form that futures take. The components included in scenario building …
Building plausible scenarios for future living: Intervening in energy forecasting using household ethnography and foresight
Current energy scenario-building techniques often overlook the influence of lifestyles, emerging non-energy technology, and household preferences on energy use. This oversight results in an overreliance on assumptions about individuals to contextualise quantitative energy consumption patterns and speculations on energy technology adoption, tariff responses, and automation acceptance. In response to this gap, this paper presents an innovative mixe…
Nomophobia: Is the Fear of Being without a Smartphone Associated with Problematic Use
Mobile phones are changing behaviour, relationships, communication and the dynamics of physical environments. As such, reliance on the device for everyday activities has increased. Consequently, "nomophobia", defined as the fear of being without one's mobile phone, has emerged as a new phobia. The current study aimed to determine if nomophobia can increase the likelihood of problematic dependent, prohibited and dangerous mobile phone use. The sam…
Bringing energy futures to life: Anticipatory household storylines as possible energy futures
We’re already experts in school, right: Supporting students’ construction of future school scenarios
Automated and absent: How people and households are accounted for in industry energy scenarios
Industry builds energy scenarios to help plan and prepare for future uncertainties. Scenarios are a key mechanism for mobilising shared socio-technical imaginations to directly inform future-making and have very real implications for the energy system today. Whose visions and objectives are incorporated into them, and what assumptions they hold, are crucial to understanding the form that futures take. The components included in scenario building …
Building plausible scenarios for future living: Intervening in energy forecasting using household ethnography and foresight
Current energy scenario-building techniques often overlook the influence of lifestyles, emerging non-energy technology, and household preferences on energy use. This oversight results in an overreliance on assumptions about individuals to contextualise quantitative energy consumption patterns and speculations on energy technology adoption, tariff responses, and automation acceptance. In response to this gap, this paper presents an innovative mixe…
Nomophobia: Is the Fear of Being without a Smartphone Associated with Problematic Use
Mobile phones are changing behaviour, relationships, communication and the dynamics of physical environments. As such, reliance on the device for everyday activities has increased. Consequently, "nomophobia", defined as the fear of being without one's mobile phone, has emerged as a new phobia. The current study aimed to determine if nomophobia can increase the likelihood of problematic dependent, prohibited and dangerous mobile phone use. The sam…
Automated and absent: How people and households are accounted for in industry energy scenarios
Industry builds energy scenarios to help plan and prepare for future uncertainties. Scenarios are a key mechanism for mobilising shared socio-technical imaginations to directly inform future-making and have very real implications for the energy system today. Whose visions and objectives are incorporated into them, and what assumptions they hold, are crucial to understanding the form that futures take. The components included in scenario building …
Building plausible scenarios for future living: Intervening in energy forecasting using household ethnography and foresight
Current energy scenario-building techniques often overlook the influence of lifestyles, emerging non-energy technology, and household preferences on energy use. This oversight results in an overreliance on assumptions about individuals to contextualise quantitative energy consumption patterns and speculations on energy technology adoption, tariff responses, and automation acceptance. In response to this gap, this paper presents an innovative mixe…
Bringing energy futures to life: Anticipatory household storylines as possible energy futures
Future schools and the energy implications of AI in education: A review of scenarios and method for engaging young people in futures thinking
‘School of the future’ scenarios remain a popular means of animating policy, industry and public debates around issues relating to technological, economic, societal and environmental change. To date, these scenarios rarely involve the perspectives of school students. Purpose of the research: This study explores how scenarios can be used to engage school children in futures thinking, particularly regarding the uncertainties surrounding artificial …
We'd rather have a clean planet than anything else”: Household values and automated future electric vehicle charging
The increasing uptake of electric vehicles (EVs) presents both opportunities and challenges for the future electricity grid. Managing the uncertainties associated with EV uptake, charging routines, and household energy consumption patterns is crucial for grid operators to ensure stability and efficiency. This study responds to the prevalent belief within the energy industry that in lieu of effective time-of-use (TOU) tariffs and price-based incen…
We’re already experts in school, right: Supporting students’ construction of future school scenarios
Futures contract (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Energy (signal processing (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Futures studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (3 works)