Wi-Fi signals are typically information carriers between a trans-mitter and a receiver. In this paper, we show that Wi-Fi can also extend our senses, enabling us to see moving objects through walls and behind closed doors. In particular, we can use such signals to identify the number of people in a closed room and their relative locations. We can also identify simple gestures made behind a wall, and combine a sequence of gestures to communicate messages to a wireless receiver without carrying any transmitting device. The paper introduces two main innovations. First, it shows how one can use MIMO interference nulling to eliminate reflections off static objects and focus the receiver on a moving target. Second, it shows how one can track a hu...
Due to the recent rapid growth of the number of wirelessly-connected devices, wireless signals are e...
Thesis: S.M. in Computer Science and Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department ...
Recent literature advances Wi-Fi signals to “see ” people’s motions and locations. This paper asks t...
Wi-Fi signals are typically information carriers between a transmitter and a receiver. In this paper...
Wi-Fi is a popular technology that allows an electronic device to exchange data or connect to the in...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering and Comp...
AbstractModern handheld target detection methods are typically restricted to line of sight (LOS) tec...
Through-the-wall (TTW) sensing is relevant in several scenarios. In particular, a system able to det...
Wireless devices are now widely deployed in all indoor spaces including homes, offices, shopping mal...
This article deals with a feasibility study on the detection of human movements in indoor scenarios ...
There is significant interest in technologies that can sense people and monitor their health with mi...
Recent literature advances Wi-Fi signals to "see" people's motions and locations. This paper asks th...
A see-through-wall system can be used in life detection, military fields, elderly people surveillanc...
Through-wall tracking has gained a lot of attentions in civilian ap-plications recently. Many applic...
Human activity detection is a research field that has been growing rapidly for the last few decades....
Due to the recent rapid growth of the number of wirelessly-connected devices, wireless signals are e...
Thesis: S.M. in Computer Science and Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department ...
Recent literature advances Wi-Fi signals to “see ” people’s motions and locations. This paper asks t...
Wi-Fi signals are typically information carriers between a transmitter and a receiver. In this paper...
Wi-Fi is a popular technology that allows an electronic device to exchange data or connect to the in...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering and Comp...
AbstractModern handheld target detection methods are typically restricted to line of sight (LOS) tec...
Through-the-wall (TTW) sensing is relevant in several scenarios. In particular, a system able to det...
Wireless devices are now widely deployed in all indoor spaces including homes, offices, shopping mal...
This article deals with a feasibility study on the detection of human movements in indoor scenarios ...
There is significant interest in technologies that can sense people and monitor their health with mi...
Recent literature advances Wi-Fi signals to "see" people's motions and locations. This paper asks th...
A see-through-wall system can be used in life detection, military fields, elderly people surveillanc...
Through-wall tracking has gained a lot of attentions in civilian ap-plications recently. Many applic...
Human activity detection is a research field that has been growing rapidly for the last few decades....
Due to the recent rapid growth of the number of wirelessly-connected devices, wireless signals are e...
Thesis: S.M. in Computer Science and Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department ...
Recent literature advances Wi-Fi signals to “see ” people’s motions and locations. This paper asks t...