Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11861/7529
Title: Task matching in crowdsourcing
Authors: Dr. YUEN Man-Ching, Connie 
King, Irwin 
Prof. LEUNG Kwong Sak 
Issue Date: 2011
Source: Proceedings - 2011 IEEE International Conferences on Internet of Things and Cyber, Physical and Social Computing, iThings/CPSCom 2011,pp. 409 - 412,Article number 6142254
Conference: 2011 IEEE International Conferences on Internet of Things and Cyber, Physical and Social Computing, iThings/CPSCom 2011 
Abstract: Crowdsourcing is evolving as a distributed problemsolving and business production model in recent years. In crowdsourcing paradigm, tasks are distributed to networked people to complete such that a company's production cost can be greatly reduced. A crowdsourcing process involves operations of both requesters and workers. A requester submits a task request; a worker selects and completes a task; and the requester only pays the worker for the successful completion of the task. Obviously, it is not efficient that the amount of time spent on selecting a task is comparable with that spent on working on a task, but the monetary reward of a task is just a small amount. Literature mainly focused on exploring what type of tasks can be deployed to the crowd and analyzing the performance of crowdsourcing platforms. However, no existing work investigates on how to support workers to select tasks on crowdsourcing platforms easily and effectively. In this paper, we propose a novel idea on task matching in crowdsourcing to motivate workers to keep on working on crowdsourcing platforms in long run. The idea utilizes the past task preference and performance of a worker to produce a list of available tasks in the order of best matching with the worker during his task selection stage. It aims to increase the efficiency of task completion. We present some preliminary experimental results in case studies. Finally, we address the possible challenges and discuss the future directions. © 2011 IEEE.
Type: Conference Paper
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11861/7529
ISBN: 978-076954580-6
DOI: 10.1109/iThings/CPSCom.2011.128
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