Somebody, Sometime, Somewhere, Something

Spaccapietra, Stefano; Al-Jadir, Lina; Yu, Shuanghe

doi:10.1109/udm.2005.20

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Among the initial beneficiaries of RFID adoption was supply chain management [11]. With increased interoperability offered and strengthened by the adoption of electronic product control (EPC) standards, RFIDs have emerged as a natural link between the physical and the IT world, supporting the concept of the self-serving asset [12]. Integrating asset identification with wireless sensing offers a strong drive to contextualize maintenance data and services delivery, e.g., sensor readings are linked to a specific asset, which in turn operates under certain conditions and workload [13].…”

Section: Wireless Sensing and Identificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimizing E-Maintenance Through Intelligent Data Processing Systems

Gilabert

Jantunen

Emmanouilidis

et al. 2013

Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering

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The landscape of maintenance and asset management has been reshaped as key technology enablers that are making a significant impact on everyday applications. The growing maturing of web-based and semantic maintenance, the ubiquity of mobile and situated computing, and the lowered costs and increased capabilities of wireless sensing and identification technologies are among the enabling technologies having the most significant impact. They are recognized as the key constituents of eMaintenance, the technological framework that empowers organizations to streamline their asset management services and data delivery across the maintenance operations chain. This paper takes a look at these key, contributing technologies, alongside their adoption prospects and current hurdles preventing the wider penetration of eMaintenance in industry.

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Section: Wireless Sensing and Identificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimizing E-Maintenance Through Intelligent Data Processing Systems

Gilabert

Jantunen

Emmanouilidis

et al. 2013

Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering

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“…& System integration-Many hypothetical scenarios in literature describe a system that performs an action on behalf of a user by communicating seamlessly and autonomously with other systems. An example of this is the booking of a ticket or a restaurant table without user intervention [58]. In reality, communication between heterogeneous systems, such as between an LBS and a ticketing or booking system, is not straightforward [6,15,69]; not all types of systems have well-defined protocols or common interfaces by which to communicate.…”

Section: Constraints In Lbs Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As a result, communication and integration between heterogenic geospatial systems has greatly improved. However, LBS often deals with communication between spatial systems and non-spatial systems, such as among restaurant booking systems [58], mobile phone systems [63], or social applications [61]. Not all areas involved have the same level of standardisation, and if they do, these standards may not have been implemented in the systems involved.…”

Section: Standardsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design of a Web-Based LBS Framework Addressing Usability, Cost, and Implementation Constraints

2010

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This research investigates barriers that prevent Location Based Services (LBS) from reaching its full potential. The different constraints, including poor usability, lack of positioning support, costs, and integration difficulties are highlighted. A framework was designed incorporating components based on existing and new technologies that could help address the constraints of LBS and increase end-user acceptance. This research proposes that usability constraints can be addressed by adapting a system to user characteristics which are inferred on the basis of captured user context and interaction data. A prototype LBS system was developed to prove the feasibility and benefit of the framework design, demonstrating that constraints of positioning, cost, and integration can be overcome. Volunteers were asked to use the system, and to answer questions in relation to their proficiency and experience. User-feedback showed that the proposed combination of functionality was well-received, and the prototype was appealing to many users. Groundtruths from the survey were related back to data captured with a user monitoring component in order to investigate whether users can be classified according to their context and how they interact. The results have shown that statistically significant relationships exist, and that by using the C4.5 decision-tree, computer proficiency can be estimated within one class-width in 76.7% of the cases. These results suggest that it may be possible to build a user-model to estimate computer proficiency on the basis of user-interaction data. The user model could then used to improve usability through adaptive user-specific customisations.

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“…There are techniques for relation evolution and attribute-relation assignment evolution which include schema translation [20][21][22], transformation [24,25,11,26,27] and matching [28,29]. Mediation techniques provide ways to integrate heterogeneous data for queries and views [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41].…”

Section: Mesodatamentioning

confidence: 99%