1 Ubiquitous Computing Nov. 15, 2006 Ki-Joune Li.
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Transcript of 1 Ubiquitous Computing Nov. 15, 2006 Ki-Joune Li.
1
Ubiquitous Computing
Nov. 15, 2006
Ki-Joune Li
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Cyber Space vs. Ubiquitous Space
VS.
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Ubiquitous Space vs. Internet Space
Internet Space
Real World
user user user
Gates to Dive into the Internet Space
Virtual Reality
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Ubiquitous Space vs. Internet Space
Cyber Space
Real World
user
user
user
user
Ubiquitous Space
AugmentedReality
Bridge to connect
Cyber space and real world
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Ubiquitous Space vs. Internet Space
Human-Computer InterfaceHuman-Computer Interface Multimedia Interface
1 Computer : 1 Human
Multimedia Interface
1 Computer : 1 Human
Invisible Interface
N Devices : 1 Human
Invisible Interface
N Devices : 1 Human
System ArchitectureSystem ArchitectureClient-Server or
Centralized ArchitectureClient-Server or
Centralized Architecture Massive ParallelismMassive Parallelism
Internet ComputingInternet Computing Ubiquitous ComputingUbiquitous Computing
RealityRealityVirtual Reality and
Cyber SpaceVirtual Reality and
Cyber SpaceAugmented Reality and
Context AwarenessAugmented Reality and
Context Awareness
MobilityMobility Limited MobilityLimited Mobility MobilityMobility
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Augmented Reality ?
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Example of Augmented RealityCase 1: Multi-Projector
[Bauhaus Institute]
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Example of Augmented RealityCase 2: Surgery
[INRIA]
[Univ. Rochester]
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Example of Augmented RealityCase 3: Pedestrian Information
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Augmented Reality !
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNURequirements of Ubiquitous Computing
Requirements of Ubiquitous Computing
Mobility
Wireless Communication
Context-Awareness
Scalability
Energy Efficiency
Tiny Hardware
Tiny Hardware
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Architecture of Ubiquitous Computing
Wireless CommunicationWireless Communication
CDMA, WCDMACDMA, WCDMA WiBroWiBro WLANWLAN DMBDMB MANETMANET
MiddlewareMiddleware
ApplicationsApplications
Telematics, ITSTelematics, ITS LogisticsLogistics EmergencyEmergency TourismTourism Home NetworkHome Network
DeviceDevice
Stationary DeviceStationary Device Mobile DeviceMobile Device SensorSensor ActuatorActuator
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Communication Infrastructure
Wireless Communication : Fundamental RequirementWireless Communication : Fundamental Requirement
NOT Only ONE Communication : Convergence of Communication NOT Only ONE Communication : Convergence of Communication
CDMA : Currently AvailableCDMA : Currently Available
WiBro (Wireless Broadband) : Between CDMA and WLANWiBro (Wireless Broadband) : Between CDMA and WLAN
WLAN : High Speed, but Limited AreaWLAN : High Speed, but Limited Area
DMB : Broadcasting, One Way CommunicationDMB : Broadcasting, One Way Communication
MANET (Mobile Ad-Hoc Network) : Without Network InfrastructureMANET (Mobile Ad-Hoc Network) : Without Network Infrastructure
Bluetooth : High Speed, but Very Limited AreaBluetooth : High Speed, but Very Limited Area
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
RequirementsRequirements
Communication Infrastructure
Mobility : WLAN (very limited), CDMA (>250 Km/h), WiBro (>60 Km/h ?)Mobility : WLAN (very limited), CDMA (>250 Km/h), WiBro (>60 Km/h ?)
Bandwidth : Very Large Number of Messages due to Massive Parallelism WLAN (>1 Mbps), CDMA( 100Kbps), WiBro ( 1Mbps)
Bandwidth : Very Large Number of Messages due to Massive Parallelism WLAN (>1 Mbps), CDMA( 100Kbps), WiBro ( 1Mbps)
IPv6 and Ad-Hoc NetworkIPv6 and Ad-Hoc Network
Cheap PriceCheap Price SecuritySecurity
Coverage : WLAN (100m), CDMA (1~3Km), WiBro(1Km)Coverage : WLAN (100m), CDMA (1~3Km), WiBro(1Km)
ConvergenceConvergence
Goal : To Cover the space with Broadband Mobile Wireless CommunicationGoal : To Cover the space with Broadband Mobile Wireless Communication
Energy ConsumptionEnergy Consumption
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
But Not Like This !
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Sensors and Devices
Bridge between Real World and Cyber SpaceBridge between Real World and Cyber Space
Size : From Smart Dust to PDA, Cellular Phone or PCSize : From Smart Dust to PDA, Cellular Phone or PC
Wireless communication with other sensors or devices is essentialWireless communication with other sensors or devices is essential
Sensor : Context-Awareness (Temperature, Light, Humidity, and POSITION )Sensor : Context-Awareness (Temperature, Light, Humidity, and POSITION )
Location-Awareness Location-Awareness
GPS, RFID, RTLS, etc..GPS, RFID, RTLS, etc..
Energy Consumption ProblemEnergy Consumption Problem
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Context Awareness and Sensors
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNUShould be processed
in Real-Time
Large Number of Nodese.g. 1 Million Nodes
→ 1 sec/ node
Scalability and Real-Time Constraint
Central Server for Contextual InformationCentral Server for Contextual Information
MobileNode
MobileNode
DynamicUpdates of
Position
ContextRequest
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
DBstationary and mobile nodes
DBstationary and mobile nodes
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
Ubiquitous Computing ArchitectureUbiquitous Computing Architecture
Middleware
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MiddlewareMiddleware MiddlewareMiddleware MiddlewareMiddleware
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MobileNode
MiddlewareMiddleware MiddlewareMiddleware MiddlewareMiddleware3-Tiers Architecture3-Tiers Architecture
ServerServer ServerServer ServerServer
MiddlewareMiddleware
ClientClient ClientClient ClientClient
Massively Distributed Environment
Binding Client and Server
Binding Mobile Nodes
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STEMPusan National University
STEM-PNU
P2P or MANET