Management of Subdivided Dynamic Indoor Environments by Autonomous Scanning System

Lee, Jun; Seo, Mi Kyoung; Kim, Jinhwan; Hwang, Seung Jae; Kim, Tae-Hoon

doi:10.1109/aike.2018.00051

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The rapid growth of mobile devices and internet technology has led to the acceleration of LBS applications, with a special interest in the indoors [10][11][12] due to its strong influence in people's daily lives [13], and recognition that these spaces are even as dynamic as its outdoor counterparts [14]. In recent years, the indoor environment has been a target of a wide area of research ranging from data acquisition, 3D data modeling, and indoor navigation [15].…”

Section: Related Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a Data Model of Indoor Points of Interest to Support Location-Based Services

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Lee

2020

Journal of Sensors

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Focus on indoor spatial applications has been rising with the growing interest in indoor spaces. Along with the widespread use of mobile devices and the internet, it has increased demands for indoor location-based services (LBS), demanding more efficient representation and management of indoor spatial data. Indoor points of interest (Indoor POI) data, representing both spaces and facilities located indoors, provide the infrastructure for these services. These datasets are vital in delivering timely and accurate information to users, such as in cases of managing indoor facilities. However, even though there are studies that explore its use across applications and efforts exerted towards the standardization of the data model, most POI development studies have focused on the outdoors and remain underdeveloped in the indoors. In this paper, we propose a spatial-temporal Indoor POI data model to provide direction for the establishment of indoor POI data and to address limitations in currently available data specifications. By exploring how different Indoor POIs are from its outdoor counterparts, particularly on extending its outdoor counterparts’ functions on searching, sharing, and labeling, we describe the data model and its components using the Unified Modeling Language (UML). We perform an SQL-based query experiment to demonstrate the potential use of the data model using sample data.

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