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        <article-title>Complex Aspects of Seemingly Simple Information Needs</article-title>
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          <string-name>Jussi Karlgren Gavagai Sweden</string-name>
          <email>jussi@gavagai.se</email>
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          <institution>KTH Royal Institute of Technology Sweden</institution>
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      <p>In commercial practice customers have seemingly simple
information needs. What are customers and potential customers saying
about my brand on line? Are our customers happy? What do our
customers want from us? How could we make them happier? ese
questions are easy to pose and intuitively will provide a basis for
commercial action if information to meet them is given by a system.
But at least three non-trivial challenges lie in the way of fullling
information needs of this kind: (1) formulating an information need
in terms a system can accommodate; (2) curating, aggregating, and
rening the relevant information sources of reasonable quality; (3)
understanding client strategies and sometimes internal unstated
organisational mechanisms on the client side. ese are all in some
sense gaps between technology oerings and business needs which
need to be addressed for information access technology to progress
from adhoc search.</p>
      <p>CHIIR 2017 Workshop on Supporting Complex Search Tasks, Oslo, Norway.
Copyright for the individual papers remains with the authors. Copying permied
for private and academic purposes. is volume is published and copyrighted by its
editors. Published on CEUR-WS, Volume 1798, hp://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1798/.</p>
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