Abstract:As part of resolving the issue related to super-aging society, various information systems for the elderly care have been developed utilizing cognitive sensor networks. However, many sensor network-based systems cognizing radios, resources, environments, and so forth are not practically feasible and useful for the elderly themselves. Therefore, this paper tries to propose novel research directions for designing smart residential environment for the elderly in terms of converging information technologies includ… Show more
“…Although the basis for smart homes is technology and computer science, research on the environment for older adults is essential as it is directly related to the quality of life. As Suh et al (2015) mentioned, “studies on residential environment for the elderly have not actively been conducted so far” [ 77 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Layton and Steel (2019) suggested that a smart home design should consider built environment, interfaces, and their interaction with residents (disabled and older adults) from an integrated perspective [ 79 ]. Suh et al (2015) presented convergence research of cognitive information technologies in terms of cognitive sensor networks and architectural design for the elderly [ 77 ]. Appropriate funding will facilitate such convergence.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The author conceptualized the interaction between smart home technology and the environment and verified the role of technology to support “AIP”. Suh et al (2015) pointed out that various elderly care information systems are being developed to solve ultra-aging social problems, but these smart systems are not practical and useful for the elderly themselves [ 77 ].…”
A growing aging population across the world signifies the importance of smart homes equipped with appropriate technology for the safety and health of older adults. Well-designed smart homes can increase the desire of older adults’ aging-in-place and bring economic benefits to the country by reducing budgets for care providers. To obtain a structural overview and provide significant insights into the characteristics of smart homes for older adults, this study conducted bibliometric and scientometric analyses. We used the Web of Science Core Collection database, searching for keywords “smart home*”, “home automation”, or “domotics” with terms related to older adults, resulting in a total of 1408 documents. VOSviewer software was used to map and visualize the documents. The results showed that research on smart homes for older adults began appearing from 1997 and increased steadily, peaking from 2015. The main research areas were technical engineering fields, such as computer science and engineering, telecommunications with minimal research in humanities, social sciences, and design, indicating the necessity to expand research toward a human-centered perspective, age-friendly technology, and convergence study.
“…Although the basis for smart homes is technology and computer science, research on the environment for older adults is essential as it is directly related to the quality of life. As Suh et al (2015) mentioned, “studies on residential environment for the elderly have not actively been conducted so far” [ 77 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Layton and Steel (2019) suggested that a smart home design should consider built environment, interfaces, and their interaction with residents (disabled and older adults) from an integrated perspective [ 79 ]. Suh et al (2015) presented convergence research of cognitive information technologies in terms of cognitive sensor networks and architectural design for the elderly [ 77 ]. Appropriate funding will facilitate such convergence.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The author conceptualized the interaction between smart home technology and the environment and verified the role of technology to support “AIP”. Suh et al (2015) pointed out that various elderly care information systems are being developed to solve ultra-aging social problems, but these smart systems are not practical and useful for the elderly themselves [ 77 ].…”
A growing aging population across the world signifies the importance of smart homes equipped with appropriate technology for the safety and health of older adults. Well-designed smart homes can increase the desire of older adults’ aging-in-place and bring economic benefits to the country by reducing budgets for care providers. To obtain a structural overview and provide significant insights into the characteristics of smart homes for older adults, this study conducted bibliometric and scientometric analyses. We used the Web of Science Core Collection database, searching for keywords “smart home*”, “home automation”, or “domotics” with terms related to older adults, resulting in a total of 1408 documents. VOSviewer software was used to map and visualize the documents. The results showed that research on smart homes for older adults began appearing from 1997 and increased steadily, peaking from 2015. The main research areas were technical engineering fields, such as computer science and engineering, telecommunications with minimal research in humanities, social sciences, and design, indicating the necessity to expand research toward a human-centered perspective, age-friendly technology, and convergence study.
“…The application of CR sensor networks (CRSNs) was described by Suh et al 19 and Kaur et al 20 Several information systems for elderly care have been developed using cognitive sensor networks to address the dilemma of a super-aging society. However, many sensor-network-based systems that monitor radios, resources, habitats, and other factors are not practical or useful for the elderly.…”
Cognitive radios are expected to play an important role in capturing the constantly growing traffic interest on remote networks. To improve the usage of the radio range, a cognitive radio hub detects the weather, evaluates the open-air qualities, and then makes certain decisions and distributes the executives’ space assets. The cognitive radio works in tandem with artificial intelligence and artificial intelligence methodologies to provide a flexible and intelligent allocation for continuous production cycles. The purpose is to provide a single source of information in the form of a survey research to enable academics better understand how artificial intelligence methodologies, such as fuzzy logics, genetic algorithms, and artificial neural networks, are used to various cognitive radio systems. The various artificial intelligence approaches used in cognitive radio engines to improve cognition capabilities in cognitive radio networks are examined in this study. Computerized reasoning approaches, such as fuzzy logic, evolutionary algorithms, and artificial neural networks, are used in the writing audit. This topic also covers cognitive radio network implementation and the typical learning challenges that arise in cognitive radio systems.
“…Liu, W. Gabran, P. Pawelczak, and D. Cabric [12] present a mathematical analysis of the accuracy of estimating PU's mean duty cycle u, as well as the mean off-and on-times, but the method considers the PU characteristics and sensing problem is not considered. To generalize this part almost similar methods are implemented in all references [13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20]. Nowadays, millions of sensors are entering the market and the world of sensor communication is getting more attention with its problems as explained in our previous work in Kedir et al [21].…”
After an introduction of cognitive radio (CR) technology in communication, the hot research topics are sensing, Primary User Interference (PUI), spectrum management, security, spectrum sharing, and environmental sensing. Among the listed, sensing and Primary User Interference are the bold ones. The base query for these two problems lays finding a means for which and what channel at a particular time is available and avoiding interference with Primary Users (PU). This article presents a novel cognitive radio algorithm called SenPUI for both mentioned main challenges, sensing and PUI. First, energy scan during the inactive portion of communication which is dynamic is done. Second, application packet based primary user identification for PUI avoidance is proposed as base solution. Both techniques described in this work are implemented and resulted in a significant reduction of the target problems estimated around 10-30% reduction in average. Main limitations of Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) such as memory, battery lifetime, and size are considered during the design and implementation of our solutions.
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