Agentic IS in Smart Homes : Enhancing Psychological Well-Being and Climate Change Mitigation

Title data

Bonenberger, Lukas ; Breiter, Katharina ; Crome, Carlotta ; Gimpel, Henner:
Agentic IS in Smart Homes : Enhancing Psychological Well-Being and Climate Change Mitigation.
In: Proceedings of the 46th International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS). - Nashville, USA , 2025

Official URL:

Abstract in another language

Climate change poses major challenges, including threats to individual well-being. Reducing resource consumption in the housing sector is one way to mitigate its effects. Information systems (IS), as agentic IS artifacts, can support conservation efforts by interacting with users at varying levels of decision-making latitude. This study examines how such latitude affects individuals’ psychological well-being in the context of smart homes. Drawing on psychological and marketing theories, we conducted a vignette experiment. Results show that a more expansive decision-making latitude enhances psychological well-being primarily through perceptions of environmental friendliness. All agentic IS artifacts were perceived as more environmentally friendly than non-agentic ones, with anticipatory systems rated highest. Theoretically, the study shows how agentic IS artifacts can simultaneously promote psychological well-being and demand-side climate mitigation. Practically, it offers insights for manufacturers on designing and marketing smart home systems that foster both user satisfaction and environmental sustainability.

Further data

Item Type:	Article in a book
Refereed:	Yes
Keywords:	Agentic IS; Well-Being; Demand-Side Mitigation; Smart Home; Vignette Experimen
Institutions of the University:	Faculties > Faculty of Law, Business and Economics > Department of Business Administration Research Institutions Research Institutions > Affiliated Institutes Research Institutions > Affiliated Institutes > Branch Business and Information Systems Engineering of Fraunhofer FIT Research Institutions > Affiliated Institutes > FIM Research Center for Information Management Faculties Faculties > Faculty of Law, Business and Economics
Result of work at the UBT:	No
DDC Subjects:	000 Computer Science, information, general works > 004 Computer science 300 Social sciences > 330 Economics
Date Deposited:	10 Nov 2025 08:35
Last Modified:	10 Nov 2025 08:35
URI:	https://eref.uni-bayreuth.de/id/eprint/95172