His primary areas of investigation include Ubiquitous computing, Real-time computing, Mobile computing, GSM and Key. Alexander Varshavsky interconnects Motion sensors, Process and Accelerometer in the investigation of issues within Real-time computing. His Mobile computing research is under the purview of Telecommunications.
As part of his studies on GSM, he often connects relevant subjects like Embedded system. The various areas that Alexander Varshavsky examines in his Embedded system study include Mobile phone, GSM services, Bluetooth, Fingerprint and Activity recognition. He combines subjects such as Wireless, Distributed computing, Computational complexity theory, Adversary and Speedup with his study of Key.
Alexander Varshavsky mostly deals with Computer network, Mobile device, Real-time computing, Cellular network and GSM. His work deals with themes such as Wireless ad hoc network and Throughput, which intersect with Computer network. His study in Mobile device is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Virtual machine, Process and Computer security, Key, Malware.
His Real-time computing research includes themes of Queue, Payment and Transport engineering. His Cellular network research integrates issues from UMTS frequency bands and Android. His work carried out in the field of GSM brings together such families of science as Ubiquitous computing, Embedded system, Mobile computing and Mobile phone.
Alexander Varshavsky spends much of his time researching Computer network, Cellular network, Real-time computing, Android and Human–computer interaction. His research in Cellular network intersects with topics in Traffic generation model and Mobile device. The Real-time computing study combines topics in areas such as Background process, Payment and Transport engineering.
As part of the same scientific family, Alexander Varshavsky usually focuses on Android, concentrating on Active devices and intersecting with Computer security. Alexander Varshavsky focuses mostly in the field of Human–computer interaction, narrowing it down to matters related to World Wide Web and, in some cases, Mobile computing. The study incorporates disciplines such as Random waypoint model and Fidelity in addition to Mobile computing.
Alexander Varshavsky mainly focuses on Computer network, Cellular network, Scale, Characterization and Process. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Real-time computing and Mobile device. The concepts of his Mobile device study are interwoven with issues in Motion sensors and Accelerometer.
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Accurate GSM indoor localization
Veljo Otsason;Alex Varshavsky;Anthony LaMarca;Eyal de Lara.
ubiquitous computing (2005)
Identifying important places in people's lives from cellular network data
Sibren Isaacman;Richard Becker;Ramón Cáceres;Stephen Kobourov.
international conference on pervasive computing (2011)
Tapprints: your finger taps have fingerprints
Emiliano Miluzzo;Alexander Varshavsky;Suhrid Balakrishnan;Romit Roy Choudhury.
international conference on mobile systems, applications, and services (2012)
Mobility detection using everyday GSM traces
Timothy Sohn;Alex Varshavsky;Anthony LaMarca;Mike Y. Chen.
ubiquitous computing (2006)
Practical metropolitan-scale positioning for GSM phones
Mike Y. Chen;Timothy Sohn;Dmitri Chmelev;Dirk Haehnel.
ubiquitous computing (2006)
Human mobility characterization from cellular network data
Richard Becker;Ramón Cáceres;Karrie Hanson;Sibren Isaacman.
Communications of The ACM (2013)
A Tale of One City: Using Cellular Network Data for Urban Planning
R. A. Becker;R. Caceres;K. Hanson;J. M. Loh.
IEEE Pervasive Computing (2011)
GSM indoor localization
Alex Varshavsky;Eyal de Lara;Jeffrey Hightower;Anthony LaMarca.
Pervasive and Mobile Computing (2007)
Human mobility modeling at metropolitan scales
Sibren Isaacman;Richard Becker;Ramón Cáceres;Margaret Martonosi.
international conference on mobile systems, applications, and services (2012)
ProxiMate: proximity-based secure pairing using ambient wireless signals
Suhas Mathur;Robert Miller;Alexander Varshavsky;Wade Trappe.
international conference on mobile systems, applications, and services (2011)
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