The project investigated whether advances in ubiquitous computing to enhance human wellbeing and daily experience might offer the opportunity to improve how the welfare of kenneled dogs is managed: whether ubiquitous sensor systems and ambient intelligence developed to monitor health in humans (e.g. activity levels, sleeping patterns) might be useful to record, measure, visualize and interpret non-obvious welfare-relevant phenomena, especially when it is non-viable or non-desirable for individual dogs to receive continuous attention; and whether the use of embodied and tangible interaction technologies developed to enhance human performance and experience (e.g. touch or gestural interfaces) might afford the dogs a more stimulating experience and greater control over their surroundings through forms of interaction that are accessible to them.