Gaia: A Middleware Infrastructure to Enable Active Spaces1
By Manuel Román, Christopher K. Hess, Renato Cerqueira, Anand Ranganat, Roy H. Campbell, Klara Nahrstedt. 2002
555 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10a3d8c513d178729f162300b4326bbfd078e9dd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Matthias Baldauf
- Nicholas Donald Lane
- Schahram Dustdar
- Shane B. Eisenman
- Emiliano Miluzzo
- Florian Rosenberg
- Andrew T. Campbell
- Anand Ranganathan
Citations in the corpus
- A survey on context-aware systems (2007, background): “14 The Gaia project [36, 37], another middleware infrastructure, extends typical operating system concepts to include context-awareness.”
- A Middleware for Context-Aware Agents in Ubiquitous Computing Environments (2003, methodology): “Our middleware for context awareness and semantic interoperability has been integrated into Gaia[16][17].”
- People-centric urban sensing (2006, background): “Gaia [37], Aura [38], Endeavor [39] and Oxygen [40] are representative of the pervasive networks approach to systems architecture.”
- A framework for developing mobile, context-aware applications (2004, background): “Recent and ongoing work [6], [9] provides programmer support for the development of context-aware applications, but does not provide the ability to systematically specify and manage event filtering, sensorfusion and rule-based inference in a mobile ad-hoc environment, as our framework does.”
- An architecture for privacy-sensitive ubiquitous computing (2004, methodology): “This includes the PARCTab system [61], Cooltown [44], the Context Toolkit [20], Contextors [17], Limbo [19], Sentient Computing [6], Stick-E notes [56], MUSE [15], SpeakEasy [23], Solar [16], XWeb [53], GAIA [60], one.”
- An infrastructure for context-awareness based on first order logic (2003, background): “Gaia also provides a service called the Context Providers collect various types of contexts and allow them to be accessed by applications.”