Supporting Mobile Collaboration with Service-Oriented Mobile Units

Neyem, Andrés; Ochoa, Sergio F.; Pino, José A.

doi:10.1007/11853862_19

Cited by 15 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…This matrix allows to developers to select one or more design pattern in order to deal with a particular problem/limitation. These proposed patterns have been implemented in a middleware platform [12] and several applications are currently using these reusable designs [12,13]. Among these applications are mobile collaborative applications to support disaster relief operations, to conduct inspections in construction sites and to manage exams in computer science courses.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Communication and coordination patterns to support mobile collaboration

Messeguer

Ochoa

Pino

et al. 2008

2008 12th International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When two or more mobile users meet, their physical location should not be a limitation to collaborate. Examples of this kind of collaboration are in several areas such as: disaster relief [15], construction management [12] and health care [18].…”

Section: Mobile Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communication and coordination patterns to support mobile collaboration

Messeguer

Ochoa

Pino

et al. 2008

2008 12th International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design

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“…Furthermore, the framework also supports the specification of action patterns, which serve to manage the collaboration process (). David, et al, 2006) Collaboration modeling X X X X X X (Neyem, et al, 2006) Ad-hoc data sharing X X X X (Bollen, et al, 2008) focus was set on developing the ability to automatically obtain contextualized information (using Radio Frequency Identification) and match that information with decision criteria. This way, while the customer wanders through the store, the handheld tool displays a dynamic matrix with pricing information.…”

Section: Mcshellmentioning

confidence: 99%

An application framework for developing collaborative handheld decision-making tools

Antunes

Zurita

Baloian

2013

Behaviour & Information Technology

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Abstract. This paper describes an application framework supporting Collaborative Handheld Decision-Making (CHDM). The main characteristics of the framework are:(1) extensive usage of visual elements and gestures; and (2) independence from specific decision-making methods, processes and tasks. The research departed from the analysis and systematization of several CHDM scenarios, highlighting repeatable behavior across multiple decision-making contexts. From these scenarios we distilled a coherent set of common functional requirements organized in three main categories: process, macro and micro functionality. The proposed framework has been validated at length through the development of several CHDM tools. Six different tools are described in the paper. The main contribution of this work is a common foundation for developing CHDM tools.

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“…If we add dynamism and mobility we reach the concept of MANET (Mobile Adhoc Network) [12], [13], [14].…”

Section: Ground Segment and Manet Operationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Helicopter-based wildfire monitoring system software architecture

Pastor

Solé

López

et al. 2010

2010 IEEE Aerospace Conference

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Abstract-This work introduces a flexible and reusable architecture designed to facilitate the development of remote sensing applications. Based on it, we are developing a helicopter system, called Red-Eye, devoted to the detection, control and analysis of wild land forest fires in the Mediterranean area. The design of the proposed system is composed of five main components. Each component will work collaboratively to constitute a platform of high added value. The general architecture designed for wildfire monitoring is being tailored for two relevant objectives within the particular Mediterranean scenario: tactical day/night fire front evolution, and post-fire hot-spot detection.The generalized integration of monitoring vehicles with the operation of other aerial resources (attack helicopter and airplanes) is an unsolved problem, both technically and methodologically. However, the operation of a monitoring helicopter during certain very well identified phases of the extinction process in highly plausible. High-level strategic monitoring is possible because no-conflicts will appear due to different flight levels; however, low-level tactical monitoring is a source of potentially dangerous in-flight traffic conflicts.In addition to monitoring the fire front evolution, detection of remaining post-fire hot-spots located at the perimeter of fire is the main application that has been foreseen. Just after a fire front is contained or even during the days following the fire extinction, the monitoring tasks have to be maintained because of the danger of fire reactivation. The cost of monitoring with ground teams or aerial means it is very expensive and consumes resources needed in other fronts or possibly concurrent fires. However, a helicopter equipped with thermal cameras, can flight over the area and generate a map of hot spots with higher precision at a smaller cost. It is crucial in this application that the hot spots are reported immediately to avoid having ground brigades waiting for data for too long. Also, it is important to feedback the information in such a way it can be effectively consumed, not forcing ground brigades to walk around the forest without a clear operational scheme. borne hot-spot detection system is being developed. This paper describes the global architecture of the system, including the air segment, the ground control segment, and the interface with the squads operating on the fire area, etc. We also demonstrate how the available pre-defined modules in the SOA architecture have been reused to design this particular application, the additional subsystems required to implement specific hot-spot mission requirements, and the overall system / end-user interface.

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Supporting Mobile Collaboration with Service-Oriented Mobile Units

Cited by 15 publications

References 17 publications

Communication and coordination patterns to support mobile collaboration

Communication and coordination patterns to support mobile collaboration

An application framework for developing collaborative handheld decision-making tools

Helicopter-based wildfire monitoring system software architecture

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