On ambient intelligence, needful things and process technologies

C.J. Poel van der; F. Pessolano; R.L.J. Roovers; F.P. Widdershoven; G.J. Walle van de; E.H.L. Aarts; P. Christie

doi:10.1109/ESSCIR.2004.1356605

On ambient intelligence, needful things and process technologies

C.J. Poel van der, F. Pessolano, R.L.J. Roovers, F.P. Widdershoven, G.J. Walle van de, E.H.L. Aarts, P. Christie

Research output: Other contribution

11 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Ambient intelligence refers to an electronic environment that is sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. Such an environment should be: 1) ubiquitous - surrounding the user by a multitude of interconnected systems; 2) transparent - integrated and "hidden" into the background; and 3) intelligent - adapting to the people that live in it. The potential to distribute functionality over a network of devices is determined by the power resources of the device, and upon considering these demands, it appears helpful to further classify in-home ambient intelligence "devices" into three distinct classes: the watt-node; the milli-watt-node; and the micro-watt-node. We try to map the system needs associated with these nodes, differing by orders of magnitude with respect to the amount of information to be processed as well as the available power, onto requirements for Si process technology choices.

Original language	English
Publisher	Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ( IEEE )
Number of pages	8
Place of Publication	New York
ISBN (Print)	0-7803-8460-6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/ESSCIR.2004.1356605
Publication status	Published - 2004
Externally published	Yes

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title = "On ambient intelligence, needful things and process technologies",

abstract = "Ambient intelligence refers to an electronic environment that is sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. Such an environment should be: 1) ubiquitous - surrounding the user by a multitude of interconnected systems; 2) transparent - integrated and {"}hidden{"} into the background; and 3) intelligent - adapting to the people that live in it. The potential to distribute functionality over a network of devices is determined by the power resources of the device, and upon considering these demands, it appears helpful to further classify in-home ambient intelligence {"}devices{"} into three distinct classes: the watt-node; the milli-watt-node; and the micro-watt-node. We try to map the system needs associated with these nodes, differing by orders of magnitude with respect to the amount of information to be processed as well as the available power, onto requirements for Si process technology choices.",

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AU - Poel van der, C.J.

AU - Pessolano, F.

AU - Roovers, R.L.J.

AU - Widdershoven, F.P.

AU - Walle van de, G.J.

AU - Aarts, E.H.L.

AU - Christie, P.

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Ambient intelligence refers to an electronic environment that is sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. Such an environment should be: 1) ubiquitous - surrounding the user by a multitude of interconnected systems; 2) transparent - integrated and "hidden" into the background; and 3) intelligent - adapting to the people that live in it. The potential to distribute functionality over a network of devices is determined by the power resources of the device, and upon considering these demands, it appears helpful to further classify in-home ambient intelligence "devices" into three distinct classes: the watt-node; the milli-watt-node; and the micro-watt-node. We try to map the system needs associated with these nodes, differing by orders of magnitude with respect to the amount of information to be processed as well as the available power, onto requirements for Si process technology choices.

AB - Ambient intelligence refers to an electronic environment that is sensitive and responsive to the presence of people. Such an environment should be: 1) ubiquitous - surrounding the user by a multitude of interconnected systems; 2) transparent - integrated and "hidden" into the background; and 3) intelligent - adapting to the people that live in it. The potential to distribute functionality over a network of devices is determined by the power resources of the device, and upon considering these demands, it appears helpful to further classify in-home ambient intelligence "devices" into three distinct classes: the watt-node; the milli-watt-node; and the micro-watt-node. We try to map the system needs associated with these nodes, differing by orders of magnitude with respect to the amount of information to be processed as well as the available power, onto requirements for Si process technology choices.

U2 - 10.1109/ESSCIR.2004.1356605

DO - 10.1109/ESSCIR.2004.1356605

M3 - Other contribution

SN - 0-7803-8460-6

PB - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ( IEEE )

CY - New York

ER -

On ambient intelligence, needful things and process technologies

Abstract

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