Smart Living: Cyber-Human Smart Environments Design
Department
Computer Science
Major
Computer Science
Research Advisor
Das, Sajal K.
Advisor's Department
Computer Science
Funding Source
National Science Foundation (NSF)
Abstract
Smart environments are systems in which both the environment and the user are in contact through several means, such as sensors, wearables, and mobile devices among others. The goal is to establish an environment in which, all the changes and conditions are not only based on the user’s preferences, but they also adapt and learn about the user as he/ she uses such system. Among several others, some of the main aspects of this project are the collection of the heterogeneous sensor data, storage, computation for intelligence, and visualization. Using a new open-source project called the Global Sensor Network (GSN), we aim to collect data from live sensors that are deployed in the user’s environment. Using such data and combining it with the powerful tool that is GSN, it is possible to harness information about the surroundings and also identify more efficient ways to constantly make the environment smarter.
Biography
Malick is a junior in computer Science and is currently working as an REU at the Crewman Lab at Missouri S&T. The Smart Living Project, which he is currently working on, is part of the National Science Foundation initiative for Undergraduate Research. He is working under the supervision of Dr. Sajal Das and Dr. Debraj De.
Research Category
Sciences
Presentation Type
Poster Presentation
Document Type
Poster
Location
Upper Atrium/Hall
Presentation Date
15 Apr 2015, 9:00 am - 11:45 am
Smart Living: Cyber-Human Smart Environments Design
Upper Atrium/Hall
Smart environments are systems in which both the environment and the user are in contact through several means, such as sensors, wearables, and mobile devices among others. The goal is to establish an environment in which, all the changes and conditions are not only based on the user’s preferences, but they also adapt and learn about the user as he/ she uses such system. Among several others, some of the main aspects of this project are the collection of the heterogeneous sensor data, storage, computation for intelligence, and visualization. Using a new open-source project called the Global Sensor Network (GSN), we aim to collect data from live sensors that are deployed in the user’s environment. Using such data and combining it with the powerful tool that is GSN, it is possible to harness information about the surroundings and also identify more efficient ways to constantly make the environment smarter.
Comments
Joint project with Adam Evans, Ashley Painter