1. Impact of Smartphone Distraction on Pedestrians' Crossing Behaviour: An Application of Head-Mounted Immersive Virtual Reality

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1806.06454v1 · arxiv

   A novel head-mounted virtual immersive/interactive reality environment (VIRE) is utilized to evaluate the behaviour of participants in three pedestrian road crossing conditions while 1) not distracted, 2) distracted with a smartphone, and 3) distracted with a smartphone with a virtually implemented

2. A Bleeding Digital Heart: Identifying Residual Data Generation from Smartphone Applications Interacting with Medical Devices

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1901.03724v1 · arxiv

   The integration of medical devices in everyday life prompts the idea that these devices will increasingly have evidential value in civil and criminal proceedings. However, the investigation of these devices presents new challenges for the digital forensics community. Previous research has shown that

3. Mobile Cloud Computing: A Review on Smartphone Augmentation Approaches

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1205.0451v2 · arxiv

   Smartphones have recently gained significant popularity in heavy mobile processing while users are increasing their expectations toward rich computing experience. However, resource limitations and current mobile computing advancements hinder this vision. Therefore, resource-intensive application exe

4. From User-independent to Personal Human Activity Recognition Models Exploiting the Sensors of a Smartphone

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1905.12285v1 · arxiv

   In this study, a novel method to obtain user-dependent human activity recognition models unobtrusively by exploiting the sensors of a smartphone is presented. The recognition consists of two models: sensor fusion-based user-independent model for data labeling and single sensor-based user-dependent m

5. FIDO2 the Rescue? Platform vs. Roaming Authentication on Smartphones

   http://arxiv.org/abs/2302.07777v1 · arxiv

   Modern smartphones support FIDO2 passwordless authentication using either external security keys or internal biometric authentication, but it is unclear whether users appreciate and accept these new forms of web authentication for their own accounts. We present the first lab study (N=87) comparing p

6. The Second-Level Smartphone Divide: A Typology of Smartphone Usage Based on Frequency of Use, Skills, and Types of Activities

   http://arxiv.org/abs/2111.05142v1 · arxiv

   This paper examines inequalities in the usage of smartphone technology based on five samples of smartphone owners collected in Germany and Austria between 2016 and 2020. We identify six distinct types of smartphone users by conducting latent class analyses that classify individuals based on their fr

7. Smartphone Security Behavioral Scale: A New Psychometric Measurement for Smartphone Security

   http://arxiv.org/abs/2007.01721v2 · arxiv

   Despite widespread use of smartphones, there is no measurement standard targeted at smartphone security behaviors. In this paper we translate a well-known cybersecurity behavioral scale into the smartphone domain and show that we can improve on this translation by following an established psychometr

8. POD: A Smartphone That Flies

   http://arxiv.org/abs/2105.12610v1 · arxiv

   We present POD, a smartphone that flies, as a new way to achieve hands-free, eyes-up mobile computing. Unlike existing drone-carried user interfaces, POD features a smartphone-sized display and the computing and sensing power of a modern smartphone. We share our experience in building a prototype of

9. The Power of Smartphones

   http://arxiv.org/abs/1312.6740v1 · arxiv

   Smartphones have been shipped with multiple wireless network interfaces in order to meet their diverse communication and networking demands. However, as smartphones increasingly rely on wireless network connections to realize more functions, the demand of energy has been significantly increased, whi

10. Intrusion Detection on Smartphones

    http://arxiv.org/abs/1211.6610v1 · arxiv

    Smartphone technology is more and more becoming the predominant communication tool for people across the world. People use their smartphones to keep their contact data, to browse the internet, to exchange messages, to keep notes, carry their personal files and documents, etc. Users while browsing ar

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