PublishedJournal Article© 2015 ACM. Participatory sensing is a promising sensing paradigm that enables collection, processing, dissemination and analysis of the phenomena of interest by ordinary citizens through their handheld sensing devices. Participatory sensing has huge potential in many applications, such as smart transportation and air quality monitoring. However, participants may submit low-quality, misleading, inaccurate, or even malicious data if a participatory sensing campaign is not launched effectively. Therefore, it has become a significant issue to establish an efficient participatory sensing campaign for improving the data quality. This article proposes a novel five-tier framework of participatory sensing and addresses sever...
Abstract. Mobile phones have evolved from devices that are just used for voice and text communicatio...
Participatory sensing is a powerful paradigm in which users participate in the sensing campaign by c...
In 2050, it is expected that 70% of the world’s population will live in cities (Jin et al., 2014), l...
Participatory sensing, a promising sensing paradigm, enables people to collect and share sensor data...
Participatory sensing has the potential to support human-driven sensing and data collection at an un...
The Sensing on Everyday Mobile Phones in Support of Participatory Research Workshop at the 5th ACM I...
Mobile Crowd Sensing (MCS) aims to coordinate and activate the participation of volunteers willing t...
peer reviewedMobile crowd sensing received significant attention in the recent years and has become ...
In recent years, the widespread availability of sensor-provided smartphones has enabled the possibil...
It is estimated that there are more than 7 billion mobile phone devices active worldwide. This radic...
Smart cities employ latest information and communication technologies to enhance services for citize...
Copyright © 2013 Sameer Tilak.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons ...
Mobile crowd sensing received significant attention in the recent years and has become a popular par...
This paper introduces the concept of participatory sensing, which tasks everyday mobile devices, suc...
Mobile Crowd Sensing (MCS) aims to coordinate and activate the participation of volunteers willing t...
Abstract. Mobile phones have evolved from devices that are just used for voice and text communicatio...
Participatory sensing is a powerful paradigm in which users participate in the sensing campaign by c...
In 2050, it is expected that 70% of the world’s population will live in cities (Jin et al., 2014), l...
Participatory sensing, a promising sensing paradigm, enables people to collect and share sensor data...
Participatory sensing has the potential to support human-driven sensing and data collection at an un...
The Sensing on Everyday Mobile Phones in Support of Participatory Research Workshop at the 5th ACM I...
Mobile Crowd Sensing (MCS) aims to coordinate and activate the participation of volunteers willing t...
peer reviewedMobile crowd sensing received significant attention in the recent years and has become ...
In recent years, the widespread availability of sensor-provided smartphones has enabled the possibil...
It is estimated that there are more than 7 billion mobile phone devices active worldwide. This radic...
Smart cities employ latest information and communication technologies to enhance services for citize...
Copyright © 2013 Sameer Tilak.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons ...
Mobile crowd sensing received significant attention in the recent years and has become a popular par...
This paper introduces the concept of participatory sensing, which tasks everyday mobile devices, suc...
Mobile Crowd Sensing (MCS) aims to coordinate and activate the participation of volunteers willing t...
Abstract. Mobile phones have evolved from devices that are just used for voice and text communicatio...
Participatory sensing is a powerful paradigm in which users participate in the sensing campaign by c...
In 2050, it is expected that 70% of the world’s population will live in cities (Jin et al., 2014), l...