Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec-ify an event to be detected by the R... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec-ify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and “event primitives ” [5]. In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an event definition, (2) edit previously created events, and (3) create event templates. Notifier is a new program we created that allows the user to subscribe to notification for an event that they have cre-ated using Scenic. The user enters contact information such as an email or a phone number and specifies which method to use to be notified when the event occurs. The system monitors the readings from the RFID Ecosystem and when it has detected that the event has occurred, it sends out a notification via the specified medium.
T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concep... more T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concepts that integrate the physical world with the virtual one. One of the most popular is the Internet of Things (IoT), a vision in which the Internet extends into our everyday lives through a wireless network of uniquely identifiable objects. Given numerous predictions that we’ll have hundreds of billions of RFID-tagged objects at approximately five cents per tag by 2015,1 we’re not only approaching such a world, we’re on its doorstep. In this type of RFID system, each physical object is accompanied by a rich, globally accessible virtual object that contains both current and historical information on that object’s physical properties, origin, ownership, and sensory context (for example, the temperature at which a milk carton is being stored). When ubiquitous and available in real time, this information can dramatically streamline how we manufacture, distribute, manage, and recycle our goods...
Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec- ify an event to be detected by the ... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec- ify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and \event primitives" (5). In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an
Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically specify an event to be detected by the RF... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically specify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and “event primitives”[5]. In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an event definition,(2) edit previously created events, and (3) create event templates. Notifier is a new program we created that allows the user to subscribe to notification for an event that they ...
E d it o r s : Fr é d é r ic Th ie s s e • fr e der i c .t hie s se @uni sg.c h Fl o r i a n M ic... more E d it o r s : Fr é d é r ic Th ie s s e • fr e der i c .t hie s se @uni sg.c h Fl o r i a n M ic h a h e ll e s • fmi c ha he l le s@et hz .c h T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concepts that integrate the physical world with the virtual one. One of the most popular is the Internet of Things (IoT), a vision in which the Internet extends into our everyday lives through a wireless network of uniquely identifiable objects. Given numerous predictions that we'll have hundreds of billions of RFID-tagged objects at approximately five cents per tag by 2015, 1 we're not only approaching such a world, we're on its doorstep.
Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec-ify an event to be detected by the R... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec-ify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and “event primitives ” [5]. In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an event definition, (2) edit previously created events, and (3) create event templates. Notifier is a new program we created that allows the user to subscribe to notification for an event that they have cre-ated using Scenic. The user enters contact information such as an email or a phone number and specifies which method to use to be notified when the event occurs. The system monitors the readings from the RFID Ecosystem and when it has detected that the event has occurred, it sends out a notification via the specified medium.
T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concep... more T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concepts that integrate the physical world with the virtual one. One of the most popular is the Internet of Things (IoT), a vision in which the Internet extends into our everyday lives through a wireless network of uniquely identifiable objects. Given numerous predictions that we’ll have hundreds of billions of RFID-tagged objects at approximately five cents per tag by 2015,1 we’re not only approaching such a world, we’re on its doorstep. In this type of RFID system, each physical object is accompanied by a rich, globally accessible virtual object that contains both current and historical information on that object’s physical properties, origin, ownership, and sensory context (for example, the temperature at which a milk carton is being stored). When ubiquitous and available in real time, this information can dramatically streamline how we manufacture, distribute, manage, and recycle our goods...
Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec- ify an event to be detected by the ... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically spec- ify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and \event primitives" (5). In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an
Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically specify an event to be detected by the RF... more Scenic is a program that allows the user to graphically specify an event to be detected by the RFID Ecosystem in the Paul G. Allen Center at the University of Washington. The user drags icons representing people, places, items and “event primitives”[5]. In this paper we discuss how Scenic has been extended to (1) save and recall an event definition,(2) edit previously created events, and (3) create event templates. Notifier is a new program we created that allows the user to subscribe to notification for an event that they ...
E d it o r s : Fr é d é r ic Th ie s s e • fr e der i c .t hie s se @uni sg.c h Fl o r i a n M ic... more E d it o r s : Fr é d é r ic Th ie s s e • fr e der i c .t hie s se @uni sg.c h Fl o r i a n M ic h a h e ll e s • fmi c ha he l le s@et hz .c h T he rapid proliferation of passive RFID tags in the past decade has given rise to various concepts that integrate the physical world with the virtual one. One of the most popular is the Internet of Things (IoT), a vision in which the Internet extends into our everyday lives through a wireless network of uniquely identifiable objects. Given numerous predictions that we'll have hundreds of billions of RFID-tagged objects at approximately five cents per tag by 2015, 1 we're not only approaching such a world, we're on its doorstep.
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Papers by Kayla Gould