DocumentCode :
1730860
Title :
The physical layer of ambient intelligence
Author :
Van Houten, Henk
Author_Institution :
Philips Res. Labs., Eindhoven, Netherlands
fYear :
2005
Firstpage :
9
Lastpage :
12
Abstract :
Ambient intelligence has been defined as digital environments that are sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. It is not a purely technical vision, but a people oriented vision. The emotional dimension is crucial. In this sense it can be seen as a marriage of the unobtrusive computing world of Mark Weiser (1993), and the sociological vision of human-media interaction of Nass and Reeves (1998). What does it take for an environment to be truly "ambient intelligent"? A key requirement is that many invisible or unobtrusive devices should be distributed throughout the environment. These should be context aware, in that they should know about their situational state. These devices should also be personalized, so that their function is tailored towards a specific user\´s needs. They should be adaptive, able to learn and to recognize people. Ultimately, they should be anticipatory, in that the user\´s desires are anticipated without the need for input by commands.
Keywords :
artificial intelligence; embedded systems; human computer interaction; interactive devices; liquid crystal displays; mobile computing; ambient intelligence; artificial intelligence; digital environments; embedded systems; human computer interaction; human-media interaction; liquid crystal displays; mobile computing; Ambient intelligence; Biomedical monitoring; Books; Computer displays; Computer vision; Humans; Pervasive computing; Physical layer; Portable computers; User interfaces;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
VLSI Technology, 2005. (VLSI-TSA-Tech). 2005 IEEE VLSI-TSA International Symposium on
ISSN :
1930-8868
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9058-X
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/VTSA.2005.1497061
Filename :
1497061
Link To Document :
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