Providing architectural support for building context-aware applications

By Anind K. Dey, Gregory D. Abowd. 2000

1,109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/376038087d1350d1e47974aec9ac6b27952e3a50

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Citations in the corpus

An architecture for privacy-sensitive ubiquitous computing (2004, background): “include easily coverable cameras [21], mobile phone power buttons, insta nt messaging systems with invisible modes, the In/Out Board [44], and our Faces prototype.”
The Java Context Awareness Framework (JCAF) - A Service Infrastructure and Programming Framework for Context-Aware Applications (2005, background): “For example, the Context Toolkit [11] has a range of loosely coupled distributed components and the architecture proposed by Spreitzer and Theimer [26] is based on multicasting context information to all members of a domain's multicast group.”
A survey on context-aware systems (2007, methodology): “Furthermore, we depict different context models used for representing, storing and exchanging contextual information.”
Declarative Support for Sensor Data Cleaning (2006, background): “The Context Toolkit advocates an architectural approach to hiding the details of sensor devices [16].”
PersonisAD: Distributed, Active, Scrutable Model Framework for Context-Aware Services (2007, unknown): “The Context Toolkit [11] allows applications to be built using a variety of input and output widgets, which encapsulate common programming tasks.”
Semantic Web in the context broker architecture (2004, background): “The role of this component is similar to the role of the Context Widgets in the Context Toolkit [7], which is to shield the low-level sensing implementations from the high-level applications.”
Context-Aware Recommendations in the Mobile Tourist Application COMPASS (2004, background): “A general definition of context-aware systems is given in [4]: “A system is contextaware if it uses context to provide relevant information and/or services to the user, where relevancy depends on the user’s task.”
The location stack: a layered model for location in ubiquitous computing (2002, background): “precision, spatial update rate, ability to locate certain types of objects) to satisfy the broad spectrum of ubiquitous computing applications, particularly when location is to be aggregated with other contextual information through a system such as the Context Toolkit [7].”
A Probabilistic Room Location Service for Wireless Networked Environments (2001, background): “Such systems are also called context-aware, and important aspects of context include location, nearby people, and accessible resources (e.g. see [ 7 ], [15], [18]).”