Tim Kaler
ABSTRACT
Modern smartphones are equipped with a wide variety of sensors including GPS, WiFi and cellular radios capable of positioning, accelerometers, magnetic compasses and gyroscopes, light and proximity sensors, and cameras. These sensors have made smartphones an attractive platform for collaborative sensing (aka crowdsourcing) applications where phones cooperatively collect sensor data to perform various tasks. Researchers and mobile application developers have developed a wide variety of such applications. Examples of such systems include BikeTastic [4] and BikeNet [1] which allow bicyclists to collaboratively map and visualize biking trails, SoundSense [3] for collecting and analyzing microphone data, iCartel [2] which crowdsources driving tracks from users to monitor road traffic in real time, and Transitgenie [5], which cooperatively tracks buses and trains.
- S. Eisenman, E. Miluzzo, N. Lane, R. Peterson, G. Ahn, and A. Campbell. The bikenet mobile sensing system for cyclist experience mapping. In Sensys 2007, 2007. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- "http://icartel.net".Google Scholar
- H. Lu, W. Pan, N. Lane, T. Choudhury, and A. T. Campbell. Soundsense: scalable sound sensing for people-centric applications on mobile phones. In Mobisys 2009, 2009. Google ScholarDigital Library
- S. Reddy, K. Shilton, G. Denisov, C. Cenizal, D. Estrin, and M. Srivastava. Biketastic: sensing and mapping for better biking. In CHI 2010, 2010. Google ScholarDigital Library
- A. Thiagarajan, T. Gerlich, J. Biagioni, and J. Eriksson. Cooperative transit tracking using gps-enabled smart-phones. In Sensys 2010, 2010. Google ScholarDigital Library
Recommendations
Code smells in iOS apps: how do they compare to Android?
MOBILESoft '17: Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Mobile Software Engineering and SystemsWith billions of app downloads, the Apple App Store and Google Play Store succeeded to conquer mobile devices. However, this success also challenges app developers to publish high-quality apps to keep attracting and satisfying end-users. In particular, ...
Benchmark Dalvik and Native Code for Android System
IBICA '11: Proceedings of the 2011 Second International Conference on Innovations in Bio-inspired Computing and ApplicationsGoogle's Android Native Development Kit (NDK) is a toolset that lets you embed components to use of native code in your Android applications. It makes possible for developers to easily compile in C/C++ for the Android development platform. Generally, ...
Thwarting Android app repackaging by executable code fragmentation
With the increasing popularity and adoption of Android-based smartphones, there are more and more Android malwares in app marketplaces. What's more, most malwares are repackaged versions of legitimate applications. Existing solutions have mostly focused ...
Comments