Pervasive computing: a paradigm for the 21st century

Saha, Debashis; Mukherjee, Amitava

doi:10.1109/mc.2003.1185214

Cited by 487 publications

(231 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…In 1991, Mark Weiser, the chief technology officer, described the ubiquity of personal computers: "The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it" [42]. He anticipated "the ubiquitous computer leaves you feeling as though you did it yourself.…”

Section: E Ubiquitous Pervasive and Mobile Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evolution of the Distributed Computing Paradigms: a Brief Road Map

Barkallah¹

2017

IJCDS

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Today's computing development is being characterized by the rapid development of high speed networks and the increase in computing power. Computing is not any more limited to the supercomputers, PCs and laptops but also smart phones and tablets which are available for billions of users offering high computing performances at low cost and interconnected via Internet. This continuing technological development is leading the increase importance of the distributed computing paradigms and the apparition of new ones. This paper aims to review the most important distributed computing paradigms and the principal similarities and differences between them. This survey is a kind of a brief road map that would be useful for researchers, students, and commercial users.

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Section: E Ubiquitous Pervasive and Mobile Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…-Introducing seamless access to remote information resources and communication with fault tolerance, high availability, and security [42].…”

Section: ) Goalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution of the Distributed Computing Paradigms: a Brief Road Map

Barkallah¹

2017

IJCDS

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“…Ubiquitous applications require use of various contexts to adaptively communicate with each other across multiple network environments, such as mobile ad hoc [7]. However, it did not include concurrency control QoS support in the architecture.…”

Section: Fig 2 Rcsm's Integrated Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Adaptive Concurrency Control QOS Agent for Ubiquitous Computing Environments

2006

Emerging Directions in Embedded and Ubiquitous Computing

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Abstract. This paper presents the design of the adaptive concurrency control QOS agent, which is running on RCSM(Reconfigurable Context Sensitive Middleware) for ubiquitous networks. RCSM provides standardized communication protocols to interoperate an application with others under dynamically changing situations. It describes a hybrid software architecture that is running on situation-aware middleware for a web based distance education system which has an object with a various information for each session and it also supports multicasting with this information. There are two approaches to software architecture on which distributed, collaborative applications are based. Those include CACV(CentralizedAbstraction and Centralized-View) and RARV(Replicated-Abstraction and Replicated-View). We propose an adaptive concurrency control QOS agent based on a hybrid software architecture which is adopting the advantage of CACV and RARV for situation-aware middleware.

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“…Pervasive computing [1] is the next generation paradigm in computer science that aims to assist users in their everyday tasks in a seamless unobtrusive manner, by transparently and ubiquitously embedding numerous computing, communication and sensing resources in the users' environment and devices. Until now, pervasive computing systems have been designed mainly to address the needs of individual users.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

SOCIETIES: Where Pervasive Meets Social

Doolin

Roussaki

Roddy

et al. 2012

The Future Internet

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Abstract. Traditionally, pervasive systems are designed with a focus on the individual, offering services that take advantage of their physical environment and provide a context-aware, personalised user experience. On the other hand, social computing is centred around the notion of a community, leveraging the information about the users and their social relationships, connecting them together often using different criteria that can range from a user's physical location and activity to personal interests and past experiences. The SOCIETIES Integrated Project attempts to bridge these different technologies in a unified platform allowing individuals to utilise pervasive services in a community sphere. SOCIETIES aims to use community driven context awareness, preference learning and privacy protection for intelligently connecting people, communities and things. Thus, the goal of SOCIETIES is to radically improve the utility of Future Internet services by combining the benefits of pervasive systems with these of social computing. This paper provides an overview of the vision, concepts, methodology, architecture and initial evaluation results towards the accomplishment of this goal.

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Pervasive computing: a paradigm for the 21st century

Cited by 487 publications

References 7 publications

Evolution of the Distributed Computing Paradigms: a Brief Road Map

Evolution of the Distributed Computing Paradigms: a Brief Road Map

An Adaptive Concurrency Control QOS Agent for Ubiquitous Computing Environments

SOCIETIES: Where Pervasive Meets Social

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