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Program

Keynote Speakers

Hans Gellersen -- Context Sensing for Ubiquitous Computing

Hans Gellersen is a Professor of Interactive Systems in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University, UK. He has a long-standing track record in ubiquitous computing where his work is focused on context sensing, location systems and user interface technologies. Hans has led European research collaborations on topics such as smart objects and relative positioning and is widely cited for work on augmentation of everyday objects, multi-modal sensing of context, and novel devices for interaction. His recent work includes research on eye movement as a context for ubiquitous computing, ad hoc location systems for use in emergency response, and sensor-based device authentication. Hans is closely involved with the International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing, which he founded in 1999. He is also an Editorial Board Member of IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine, and an Editor of the Journal on Personal and Ubiquitous Computing. Hans holds a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Karlsruhe, Germany.

Sape Mullender -- Integration of Storage and Communication turns Sensors into First-Class Citizens of the Internet

Sape Mullender is director of Network Systems in Alcatel-Lucent's Bell Laboratories and an extraordinary professor of computer science at the University of Twente in the Netherlands.
He has worked extensively in operating systems, multimedia systems, wireless systems research and is now working on the integration of processing, communications and storage. He was a principal designer of the Amoeba distributed system, and contributed to the Nemesis multimedia operating system, Plan 9 and Inferno.
He received his Ph.D. from the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam and was a faculty member there until 1983. From 1984 to 1990 he has been the head of the distributed systems and computer networks research group at the Centre of Mathematics and Computer Science (CWI) in Amsterdam. From 1991 to 1998 he was a full professor in Twente; he now holds a chair there part time. Between 1992 and 1997 he was the Northernmost computer science professor in the world at the University of Tromsø in Norway. He started work at Bell Labs in 1998.
He has published papers on file systems, high-performance RPC protocols, locating migratable objects in computer networks, and protection mechanisms, and has been involved in the organization of a series of advanced courses on distributed systems — Arctic'88, Fingerlakes'89, Bologna'90, Karuizawa'91, Lisboa'92, and Redmond'93.

Conference Program

Monday, June 11th

Tuesday, June 12th
09:00 - 09:30
Opening
09:30 - 10:20
Keynote
  • Context Sensing for Ubiquitous Computing
    Hans Gellersen (Lancaster University, UK)
10:40 - 12:00
Session 1: Event detection and security
Session chair: Michael Beigl
  • On Diversifying Source Selection in Social Sensing
    Md Yusuf S Uddin and Md Tanvir Al Amin and Hieu Le and Tarek Abdelzaher and Boleslaw Szymanski and Tommy Nguyen
  • Trainspotting: Combining Fast Features to Enable Detection on Resource-constrained Sensing Devices
    Eugen Berlin and Kristof Van Laerhoven
  • A Security Architecture and Modular Intrusion Detection System for WSNs
    Nils Aschenbruck and Jan Bauer and Jakob Bieling and Alexander Bothe and Matthias Schwamborn
  • Collaborative Detection of Traffic Anomalies using First Order Markov Chains
    Denise Dudek
13:00 - 13:30
One Minute Madness
Session chair: Till Riedel
13:30 - 14:25
Session 2: Human sensing
Session chair: Kazunori Umeda
  • Detection of Small Waving Hand by Distributed Camera System
    Kenji Terabayashi and Hidetsugu Asano and T Nagayasu and Tatsuya Orimo and Mutsumi Ohta and Takaaki Oiwa and Kazunori Umeda
  • Gait-based Person Authentication by Wearable Cameras
    Kohei Shiraga and Ngo Trung and Ikuhisa Mitsugami and Yasuhiro Mukaigawa and Yasushi Yagi
  • A Compressed Sensing Method for Human Activity Sensing using Mobile Phone Accelerometers
    Daito Akimura and Yoshihiro Kawahara and Tohru Asami
14:25 - 15:20
Session 3: Applications and development tools
Session chair: Polly Huang
  • Holistic Online Energy Assessment: Feasibility and Practical Application
    Christian Renner and Florian Meier and Volker Turau
  • A Platform-as-a-Service for in-situ Development of Wireless Sensor Network Applications
    Yong Ding and Martin Neumann and Dawud Gordon and Till Riedel and Takashi Miyaki and Michael Beigl and Wenzhu Zhang and Lin Zhang
  • An annotation tool of layered activity for continuous improvement of activity recognition
    Kiyohiko Yoshisaku and Ren Ohmura
15:30 - 17:30
Poster and Demo Session
18:00 - 20:00
Welcome Reception

Wednesday, June 13th
09:00 - 10:15
Session 4: Activity Recognition
Session chair: Niwat Thepvilojanapong
  • Towards Urban Phenomenon Sensing by Automatic Tagging of Tweets
    Muhammad Asif Khan and Masayuki Iwai and Kaoru Sezaki
  • A Design of Software Adaptive to Estimated User's Mental State Using Pulse Wave Analysis
    Shun Arai and Kazuhisa Ohira and Niwat Thepvilojanapong and Nobuji Tetsutani and Yoshito Tobe and Mayumi Oyama-Higa and Yoshikatsu Ohta
  • Wireless Wearable Vibration Sensor for Touch-based Life Log System
    Yasutoshi Makino and Akiko Kamigori and Takashi Maeno
  • Breakout 404: A Smart Space Implementation for Lighting Services in the Office Domain
    Serge Offermans and Aravind Gopalakrishna and Harm van Essen and Tanir Özçelebi
10:30 - 12:00
Session 5: Novel Platforms
Session chair: Yoshito Tobe
  • 868 MHz: a noiseless environment, but no free lunch for protocol design
    Matthias Woehrle and Martin C Bor and Koen Langendoen
  • WoR-MAC: Combining Wake-on-Radio with Quality-of-Service for Intelligent Environments
    Dawud Gordon and Matthias Berning and Rayan El Masri and Michael Beigl and Johannes Blanckenstein and Jirka Klaue
  • A Wireless and Batteryless Sensor Node Powered via 2-D Waveguide Sheet
    Akihito Noda and Hiroyuki Shinoda
  • Resillent Architecture for Sensor Networks
    Ichiro Satoh
13:30 - 14:20
Keynote
  • Integration of Storage and Communication Turns Sensors into First-Class Citizens of the Internet
    Sape Mullender (Alcatel-Lucent's Bell Laboratories, Belgium)
14:45 - 16:15
Session 6: Practical Technologies
Session chair: Xueli An
  • Low-Power IPv6 for the Internet of Things
    Adam Dunkels, Joakim Eriksson, Niclas Finne, Fredrik Osterlind, Nicolas Tsiftes, Mathilde Durvy and Julien Abeillé
  • Use of retroreflector and multi-zeros optical beam for remote monitoring of lateral deformation
    Toru Kurihara and Yuichiro Yada and Shigeru Ando and Yulan Qi and Emiko Sano and Hajime Nakajima
  • Narrow Sheet Design with Shielding Metal Walls of Two-dimensional Communication
    Koichiro Nakase and Naoki Kobayashi and Hiroshi Fukuda and Akira Miyata and Tsuheo Tsukagoshi
  • Combining Lively Sensed Bubbles into Sparkling Applications
    Geert Vanderhulst and Johan Criel and Lieven Trappeniers
  • Migration from a Legacy Wireless Technology to ZigBee for a Home Automation Market Ready System
    Federico X Domínguez and Abdellah Touhafi and Jelmer Tiete and Muzaffer Güler and Kris Steenhaut
17:00 - 22:30
Social Event and Conference Banquet

Thursday, June 14th
09:00 - 10:30
Session 7: Novel Hardware
Session chair: Satoshi Honda
  • Passive UHF RFID Tag Localization on 2D Waveguide Sheet Using Single Reader and Phased Array Coupler
    Akihito Noda and Hiroyuki Shinoda
  • Proposal and Evaluation of Intra-body Sensing via Sheet Medium
    Takashi Matsuda and Bing Zhang and Keren Li and Peter Davis and Kiyotaka Sasagawa and Jun Ohta
  • Terahertz Beam Steering Using Structured MEMS Surfaces for Networked Wireless Sensing
    Yasuaki Monnai and Volker Viereck and Hartmut Hillmer and Kristian Altmann and Christian Jansen and Martin Koch and Hiroyuki Shinoda
  • Investigating the Use of Commodity Dust Sensors for the Embedded Measurement of Particulate Matter
    Matthias Budde and Mathias Busse and Michael Beigl
  • Micro- and nano-scaled sensors and actuators for aerospace applications
    Karin Schultz and Andreas Tatzel and Natalie Worapattrakul and Carsten Woidt and Andreas Jäkel and Volker Viereck and Hartmut Hillmer
10:45 - 12:00
Session 8: Networked Sensing Systems in Robotics
Session chair: Hiroshi Noguchi
  • Mobile Robot Path Planning using Human Prediction Model based on Massive Trajectories
    Hiroshi Noguchi and Takaki Yamada and Taketoshi Mori and Tomomasa Sato
  • Real-Time Background Modeling Based on Classified Dynamic Objects for Human Robot Application
    Alessandro Moro and Enzo Mumolo and Massimiliano Nolich and Kenji Terabayashi and Kazunori Umeda
  • 30W Wireless Power Transmission to Networked Robots through 2D Waveguide
    Takuya Okuyama and Akihito Noda and Hiroyuki Shinoda
  • A Dielectric Liquid Based Capacitive Tactile Sensor for Humanoid Robots
    KaiWei Liao and Yu-Wen Huang and Max T. Hou and Andrew Yeh
13:30 - 14:40
Session 9: Innovations in Networking
Session chair: Jin Nakazawa
  • μs-Scale Time Synchronization for Energy-Constrained Mission-Critical DTSNs
    Seng-Yong Lau and Ling-Jyh Chen and Yu-Te Huang and Po-Yen Lin and Yi-Hsuan Chiang and Jyh-How Huang and Kun-chan Lan and Hao-hua Chu and Polly Huang
  • HWL - A High Performance Wireless Sensor Research Network
    Markus Scheidgen and Anatolij Zubow and Robert Sombrutzki
  • jNode: a Sensor Network Platform that Supports Distributed Inertial Kinematic Monitoring
    Philipp Scholl and Kristof Van Laerhoven and Dawud Gordon and Markus Scholz and Matthias Berning
  • A3ME - Generic Middleware for Heterogeneous Environments
    Arthur Herzog and Alejandro Buchmann
15:00 - 16:00
Session 10: Novel Protocol Design
Session chair: Cormac J. Sreenan
  • Data Pre-Forwarding for Opportunistic Data Collection in Wireless Sensor Networks
    Xiuchao Wu and Kenneth N Brown and Cormac J. Sreenan
  • An Improved Channel Access Approach for Emergency Situations in IEEE 802.11 DCF
    Behnam Banitalebi and Yong Ding and Hedda R. Schmidtke and Michael Beigl
  • Adaptive Media Access Control for Energy Harvesting - Wireless Sensor Networks
    Xenofon Fafoutis and Nicola Dragoni

Posters
Demos

Complementary Demos - supporting accepted papers