1. Smartphone picture organization: A hierarchical approach

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1803.05940v2 · arxiv

   We live in a society where the large majority of the population has a camera-equipped smartphone. In addition, hard drives and cloud storage are getting cheaper and cheaper, leading to a tremendous growth in stored personal photos. Unlike photo collections captured by a digital camera, which typical

2. Collaborative Smartphone Sensing using Overlapping Coalition Formation Games

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1608.00307v1 · arxiv

   With the rapid growth of sensor technology, smartphone sensing has become an effective approach to improve the quality of smartphone applications. However, due to time-varying wireless channels and lack of incentives for the users to participate, the quality and quantity of the data uploaded by the

3. Teaching Classical Mechanics using Smartphones

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1211.0307v1 · arxiv

   Using a personal computer and a smartphone, iMecaProf is a software that provides a complete teaching environment for practicals associated to a Classical Mechanics course. iMecaProf proposes a visual, real time and interactive representation of data transmitted by a smartphone using the formalism o

4. Validation of smartphone based pavement roughness measures

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1902.10699v1 · arxiv

   Smartphones are equipped with sensors such as accelerometers, gyroscope, and GPS in one cost-effective device with an acceptable level of accuracy. There have been some research studies carried out in terms of using smartphones to measure the pavement roughness. However, a little attention has been

5. A Model for Remote Access and Protection of Smartphones using Short Message Service

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1203.3431v1 · arxiv

   The smartphone usage among people is increasing rapidly. With the phenomenal growth of smartphone use, smartphone theft is also increasing. This paper proposes a model to secure smartphones from theft as well as provides options to access a smartphone through other smartphone or a normal mobile via

6. Feasibility of Smartphone Vibrations as a Sensory Diagnostic Tool

   http://arxiv.org/abs/2206.10309v1 · arxiv

   Traditionally, clinicians use tuning forks as a binary measure to assess vibrotactile sensory perception. This approach has low measurement resolution, and the vibrations are highly variable. Therefore, we propose using vibrations from a smartphone to deliver a consistent and precise sensory test. F

7. Can we rely on smartphone applications?

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1910.02452v1 · arxiv

   Smartphones are becoming necessary tools in the daily lives of mil-lions of users who rely on these devices and their applications. There are thou-sands of applications for smartphone devices such as the iPhone, Blackberry, and Android, thus their reliability has become paramount for their users. Th

8. Implicit Smartphone User Authentication with Sensors and Contextual Machine Learning

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1708.09754v1 · arxiv

   Authentication of smartphone users is important because a lot of sensitive data is stored in the smartphone and the smartphone is also used to access various cloud data and services. However, smartphones are easily stolen or co-opted by an attacker. Beyond the initial login, it is highly desirable t

9. Opportunistic Content Search of Smartphone Photos

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1106.5568v1 · arxiv

   Photos taken by smartphone users can accidentally contain content that is timely and valuable to others, often in real-time. We report the system design and evaluation of a distributed search system, Theia, for crowd-sourced real-time content search of smartphone photos. Because smartphones are reso

10. Designing for Rich Collocated Social Interactions in the Age of Smartphones

    http://arxiv.org/abs/2405.13465v1 · arxiv

    The quality of social interaction is crucial for psychological and physiological health. Previous research shows that smartphones can negatively impact face-to-face social interactions. Many HCI studies have addressed this by limiting smartphone use during social interactions. While these studies sh

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