Abstract
Dyscalculia is a specific neurological affliction that disrupts a person's ability to understand and manipulate numbers. We intend to develop a serious game for children who attend primary school (up to 4th grade) and whose purpose is making the learning of basic mathematics (simple arithmetic) easier, by introducing specific mathematical problems and educational games that stimulate memory, among other aspects. To that end, we undertook a straightforward and preliminary evaluation of the serious game developed and present its results. Indeed, we believe that the findings of our pilot case study can be useful to determine some perceptions that may be vital to understanding the problems with teaching mathematics and the issues students face in this regard.

Abstract
In recent years, there has been a growing need for measuring and understand how to foster Trust in technology. This need for understanding the trust factor, which potential transformed (in a short time) the way we work, learn and teach. It allowed us to realize that a simple technological tool per si can be a means to facilitate a task or an objective but not necessarily is a solution to create sustainable interactions. This sustainability comes together with the insurance that irrespective of the ability to monitor or control, we are willing to be vulnerable to another party’s actions based on the expectation that the other will perform a particular action important to us. We define Trust, as an attitude, an intention or behaviour. We see Trust as an interpersonal phenomenon that promotes social activities such as collaboration, sharing, or social capital creation. But also as a factor that facilitates interaction and participation in remote and networked contexts. Trust is an instrument that supports and regulates technological mediation processes, encourages technology interactions and continuous adoption. In this study’s scope, we seek to illustrate the state of the art of the different methodologies of analysis, design and reliable assessment of interactive systems. We were briefly contextualizing the problem and defining Trust from a Human-Computer Interaction point of view. Conclude with a reflection on how and how these practices can be pressing to develop more sustainable online mediation tools, which also encourage the participation of the actors involved. © 2021, Associacao Iberica de Sistemas e Tecnologias de Informacao. All rights reserved.

Abstract
Through technological advents from Industry 4.0 and the Internet of Things, as well as new Big Data solutions, predictive maintenance begins to play a strategic role in the increasing operational performance of any industrial facility. Equipment failures can be very costly and have catastrophic consequences. In its basic concept, Predictive maintenance allows minimizing equipment faults or service disruptions, presenting promising cost savings. This paper presents a data-driven approach, based on multiple-instance learning, to predict malfunctions in End-of-Line Testing Systems through the extraction of operational logs, which, while not designed to predict failures, contains valid information regarding their operational mode over time. For the case study performed, a real-life dataset was used containing thousands of log messages, collected in a real automotive industry environment. The insights gained from mining this type of data will be shared in this paper, highlighting the main challenges and benefits, as well as good recommendations, and best practices for the appropriate usage of machine learning techniques and analytics tools that can be implemented in similar industrial environments. © 2021, ICST Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering.

Abstract
Quality automobile inspection is one of the critical application areas to achieve better quality at low cost and can be obtained with the advance computer vision technology. Whether for the quality inspection or the automatic assembly of automobile parts, automatic recognition of automobile parts plays an important role. In this article, vehicle parts are classified using deep neural network architecture designed based on ConvNet. The public dataset available in CompCars [1] were used to train and test a VGG16 deep learning architecture with a fully connected output layer of 8 neurons. The dataset has 20,439 RGB images of eight interior and exterior car parts taken from the front view. The dataset was first separated for training and testing purpose, and again training dataset was divided into training and validation purpose. The average accuracy of 93.75% and highest accuracy of 97.2% of individual parts recognition were obtained. The classification of car parts contributes to various applications, including car manufacturing, model verification, car inspection system, among others. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021.

Abstract
The automotive industry has an extremely high-quality product standard, not just for the security risks each faulty component can present, but the very brand image it must uphold at all times to stay competitive. In this paper, a prototype model is proposed for smart quality inspection using machine vision. The engine labels are detected using Faster-RCNN and YOLOv3 object detection algorithms. All the experiments were carried out using a custom dataset collected at an automotive assembly plant. Eight engine labels of two brands (Citroën and Peugeot) and more than ten models were detected. The results were evaluated using the metrics Intersection of Union (IoU), mean of Average Precision (mAP), Confusion Matrix, Precision and Recall. The results were validated in three folds. The models were trained using a custom dataset containing images and annotation files collected and prepared manually. Data Augmentation techniques were applied to increase the image diversity. The result without data augmentation was 92.5%, and with it the value was up-to 100%. Faster-RCNN has more accurate results compared to YOLOv3. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021.

Abstract
Nowadays, the robotic welding joint estimation, or weld seam tracking, has improved according to the new developments on computer vision technologies. Typically, the advances are focused on solving inaccurate procedures that advent from the manual positioning of the metal parts in welding workstations, especially in SMEs. Robotic arms, endowed with the appropriate perception capabilities, are a viable solution in this context, aiming for enhancing the production system agility whilst not increasing the production set-up time and costs. In this regard, this paper proposes a local perception pipeline to estimate joint welding points using small-sized/low-cost 3D cameras, following an eyes-on-hand approach. A metrological 3D camera comparison between Intel Realsene D435, D415, and ZED Mini is also discussed, proving that the proposed pipeline associated with standard commercial 3D cameras is viable for welding operations in an industrial environment.