Sign inSubmit
Special issue · Journal of Computer SciencePublished

Emerging trends in adaptive computation for mobiquitous systems

Guest editor: Jesus Friginal · ETACMSAll its articles are published.
computersciencejournal.org is not ours. This journal is published only at thescipub.com/jcs. Report a suspicious emailcomputersciencejournal.org is not ours · Report

Articles in this special issue

Each accepted article is published in the journal’s next regular issue as soon as its author approves the proof, and appears here.

  1. Research Article Open accessEMERGING TRENDS IN ADAPTIVE COMPUTATION FOR MOBIQUITOUS SYSTEMSJesus Friginalpp. 2164 · published 19 Aug 2014View PDF8,309 accesses
  2. Research Article Open accessCOMMON FRAMEWORK: A HYBRID APPROACH TO INTEGRATE CROSS-PLATFORM COMPONENTS IN MOBILE APPLICATIONJoachim Perchat, Mikael Desertot, Sylvain Lecomtepp. 2165–2181 · published 22 Jul 2014View PDF8,947 accesses
  3. Research Article Open accessADOPEL: ADAPTIVE DATA COLLECTION PROTOCOL USING REINFORCEMENT LEARNING FOR VANETSAhmed Soua, Hossam Afifipp. 2182–2193 · published 22 Jul 2014View PDF8,414 accesses
  4. Research Article Open accessMAPREDUCE CHALLENGES ON PERVASIVE GRIDSL. A. Steffenel, O. Flauzac, A. S. Charao et al.pp. 2194–2210 · published 24 Jul 2014View PDF9,834 accesses
  5. Research Article Open accessINCORPORATING PRIOR KNOWLEDGE INTO TEMPORAL DIFFERENCE NETWORKSBritton Wolfe, James Harpepp. 2211–2219 · published 18 Dec 2014View PDF7,837 accesses
  6. Research Article Open accessCAVITY SEGMENTATION AND STROKE VOLUME MEASUREMENT METHODS FROM ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC IMAGES: REVIEWAnas A. Abboud, Rahmita Wirza Rahmat, Suhaini Bin Kadiman et al.pp. 2220–2231 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,410 accesses
  7. Research Article Open accessA COMPARATIVE STUDY OF COMBINED FEATURE SELECTION METHODS FOR ARABIC TEXT CLASSIFICATIONAisha Adel, Nazlia Omar, Adel Al-Shabipp. 2232–2239 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,433 accesses
  8. Research Article Open accessDYNAMIC PRICING WITH UPDATED DEMAND FOR THE SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT TICKET INDUSTRYNaragain Phumchusri, Julie L. Swannpp. 2240–2252 · published 19 Dec 2014View PDF9,365 accesses
  9. Research Article Open accessMODELLING THE SWITCHING LINK AND MATHEMATICAL OF ACTUAL TRAFFICAbed Saif Alghawlipp. 2253–2259 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF7,573 accesses
  10. Research Article Open accessCOMPUTATIONAL MODEL TO GENERATE CASE-INFLECTED FORMS OF MASCULINE NOUNS FOR WORD SEARCH IN SANSKRIT E-TEXTKasmir Raja S.V., V. Rajitha, Meenakshi Lakshmananpp. 2260–2268 · published 13 Dec 2014View PDF7,897 accesses
  11. Research Article Open accessAN INFORMATION-THEORETIC IMAGE QUALITY MEASURE: COMPARISON WITH STATISTICAL SIMILARITYAsmhan Flieh Hassan, Dong Cai-lin, Zahir M. Hussainpp. 2269–2283 · published 17 Dec 2014View PDF8,776 accesses
  12. Research Article Open accessASYNCHRONOUS TIME ENCODER BASED QUASI-STATIC MODELLING FOR HUMAN AREA NETWORK IN VANETR. Vimal Karthick, G. S. Raj, R. Srinivasan et al.pp. 2284–2291 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,060 accesses
  13. Research Article Open accessA GAUSSIAN MIXTURE MODEL FOR CLASSIFYING THE HUMAN AGE USING DWT AND SAMMON MAPJ. Nithyashri, G. Kulanthaivelpp. 2292–2298 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF7,707 accesses
  14. Research Article Open accessDESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TPM USER AUTHENTICATION MODELMarwan Ibrahim Alshar’e, Rossilawati Sulaiman, Mohd Rosmadi Mokhtar, Abdullah MohdZinpp. 2299–2314 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,615 accesses
  15. Research Article Open accessEXPLORING USERS' ATTITUDES AND INTENTIONS TOWARD THE ADOPTION OF CLOUD COMPUTING IN SAUDI ARABIA: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATIONMutlaq B. Alotaibipp. 2315–2329 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF9,341 accesses
  16. Research Article Open accessA POLYNOMIAL FUNCTION IN THE AUTOMATIC RECONSTRUCTION OF FRAGMENTED OBJECTSNada A. Rasheed, Md Jan Nordinpp. 2339–2348 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,514 accesses
  17. Research Article Open accessRTOS IMPLEMENTATION OF NON-LINEAR SYSTEM USING MULTI TASKING, SCHEDULING AND CRITICAL SECTIONM. Sujitha, V. Kannan, S. Ravipp. 2349–2357 · published 20 Dec 2014View PDF8,098 accesses

The call for papers

Read the original call: description and topics

The future is in networked embedded systems. This affirmation is based on the principle that networked embedded systems will make possible the development of more intelligent living, work, entertainment, energy production systems and transport environments. It is estimated that the number of networked smart objects on a planetary scale will increase beyond 20 billion units by 2020, thus promoting the emergence of a new type of network with ubiquitous nature called Internet of Things (IoT). As can be foreseen, no system in the future will run in isolation. IoT systems will be composed of myriads of computers, small devices, smart sensors, and conventional computers ranging from laptops to servers, being inter-connected by fixed and/or wireless networks. Such systems will constitute an essential fabric of our society, as already witnessed by the dependence placed on current computing systems for almost all of our life activities. Among other specific features, what makes mobile and ubiquitous systems different and interesting from a research viewpoint is the interaction between mobile users, applications and devices and the intrinsic need of adaptation to changes in dynamic execution environments.

Authors are invited to submit original papers on the research and practice of creating, validating, deploying, and maintaining mobiquitous systems. Areas addressed by the special issue include systems, applications, social networks, middleware, networking, data management and services, all with special focus on adaptive mobility and ubiquitous computing.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

  1. Architectures, systems and applications
  2. Wearable computing
  3. Personal area networks
  4. Wireless Internet access in ubiquitous systems
  5. Ad hoc and sensor network support for ubiquitous computing
  6. Biometric authentication (speech, video kinetic, tactile)
  7. Reconfigurability and customisation
  8. Security and privacy
  9. Dependability and resilience
  10. Social networks
  11. LBS: information discovery and matching
  12. Context- and location-aware applications and services
  13. Toolkits, testbed, development environments, and languages for ubiquitous computing
  14. Energy efficient in communications and networking
  15. Energy efficient algorithms
  16. Models and simulation
  17. Real-world experiences
  18. Evaluation and assessment methodologies

Such considerations are of prime importance in the context of emerging trends in adaptive computation for mobiquitous systems. The ambition and mission of this special issue is to put them on the foreground

Important dates

  1. Call opens15 Mar 2014 · done
  2. Submission deadline15 Mar 2014 · done
  3. Collection complete1 Sep 2014 · done

Guest editor

  • Jesus Friginal