8-13 May 2005, Munich, Germany |
http://www.pervasive.ifi.lmu.de/ |
Last change: 2005-05-24 |
PapersAccepted PapersUsing Sound Source Localization in a Home
Environment [Google search, SpringerLink] Audio Location: Accurate Low-Cost Location Sensing [SpringerLink] Tracking Locations of Moving Hand-held Displays
Using Projected Light [SpringerLink] Embedded Assessment: Overcoming barriers to Early
Detection through Pervasive Computing [SpringerLink] Bathroom Activity Monitoring Based on Sound [Google search, SpringerLink] Simultaneous Tracking and Activity Recognition
(STAR) Using Many Anonymous Binary Sensors [SpringerLink] Enhancing Semantic Spaces with Event-driven Context
Interpretation [Google search, SpringerLink] The Java Context Awareness Framework (JCAF) - A
Service Infrastructure and Programming Framework for Context-Aware
Applications [SpringerLink] Place Lab: Device Positioning Using Radio Beacons in the
Wild [SpringerLink] Social Disclosure Of Place: From Location Technology
to Communication Practice [SpringerLink] A formal model of obfuscation and negotiation for
location privacy [SpringerLink] A Conceptual Framework for Camera Phone based
Interaction Techniques [SpringerLink] u-Photo: Interacting with Pervasive Services using
Digital Still Images [Google search, SpringerLink] Towards Massively Multi-User Augmented Reality on
Handheld Devices [SpringerLink] Design Methodology for context-aware wearable sensor
systems [Google search, SpringerLink] Collaborative Sensing in a Retail Store Using Synchronous
Distributed Jam Signalling [SpringerLink] Parasitic
Mobility for Pervasive Sensor Networks [SpringerLink] (Best Paper
Award) Decision-Theoretic Planning Meets User Requirements:
Enhancements and Studies of an Intelligent Shopping Guide [SpringerLink] Integrating Intra and Extra Gestures into a Mobile
and Multimodal Shopping Assistant [SpringerLink] AwareMirror: A Personalized Display using a
Mirror [Google search, SpringerLink] Call for PapersPaper notification: 17 December 2004 PERVASIVE 2005 invites original and significant research contributions in the area of pervasive computing technologies, systems and applications. This conference seeks to present advances in computing technology toward new modes of operation (ubiquitous, continuous, and self-organized) and toward new usage models (ambient, context-aware, and integral with human activity and environments). The conference particularly values practical experience with design, deployment and use of pervasive systems and applications, and investigation of exciting and inspiring ideas and technologies. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
Paper SubmissionFor PERVASIVE 2005 we are soliciting high quality technical papers that describe original, unpublished research on pervasive computing. Submissions should report concrete, significant, and transferable results that help advance the state of the art in pervasive computing. All papers will be peer-reviewed by members of the PERVASIVE 2005 program committee and by additional expert reviewers from relevant research communities. PERVASIVE 2005 requires that submissions have not been published previously and that papers submitted are not under simultaneous review for any other conference, journal or other publication. All paper submissions will be handled eletronically by the EDAS system. Please go to http://edas.info/home.cgi?c=4380 to submit your paper. Note that submission is a two stage process - you will need to register your paper first and then submit the final manuscript. Authors without EDAS user names will be required to register with the system using the same link as above. The site will close for submissions at 23:59 CET on 6 October 2004. Submissions must be in Adobe PDF format and conform to the Springer-Verlag LNCS style. We solicit papers of up to 18 pages but explicitly welcome shorter papers of up to 10 pages for presentation of pointed results. All paper submissions will be treated as full papers but it is important that their length is appropriate for their content. Paper submissions have to be anonymized to facilitate double blind review. Authors should take care
throughout their paper that their and their institution's identity is not revealed. However relevant
references to an author's previous research should not be suppressed as they may be required for
reviewers to understand and evaluate the paper's contribution.
Program Co-ChairsHans Gellersen Roy Want |
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