2005 - ACM Fellow For contributions to mobile and ubiquitous systems.
His primary scientific interests are in Human–computer interaction, Ubiquitous computing, Computer hardware, World Wide Web and Control. His studies in Human–computer interaction integrate themes in fields like User interface and Multimedia. His User interface study combines topics in areas such as Detector, Engineering drawing, Mobile device and Mobile telephony.
His Mobile telephony study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Distributed computing and Application software. He combines subjects such as Radio-frequency identification, Input/output, Embedded system, Interactive kiosk and Mobile computing with his study of Ubiquitous computing. His study in the field of Data transmission also crosses realms of Architecture.
His main research concerns Computer hardware, Ubiquitous computing, Wireless, Human–computer interaction and Mobile device. His research in Computer hardware intersects with topics in Display device, Controller, Electronic engineering and Identification. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Computer security, Mobile computing and Internet privacy.
His Wireless research incorporates elements of Computer network and Embedded system. His Human–computer interaction research includes elements of User interface and Multimedia. The concepts of his Multimedia study are interwoven with issues in Augmented reality and World Wide Web.
His primary areas of investigation include World Wide Web, Ubiquitous computing, Mobile device, Computer network and Multimedia. His World Wide Web research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Exploit and Identifier. Roy Want interconnects Wearable computer, Mobile computing and Data science in the investigation of issues within Ubiquitous computing.
His research integrates issues of Location systems, Electric beacon, Virtual world and Context-aware pervasive systems in his study of Mobile computing. His Computer network research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Wireless, Wireless lan, Throughput and Real-time computing. The Multimedia study combines topics in areas such as Session, Interactive kiosk, Message authentication code and Human–computer interaction.
Roy Want focuses on Computer network, World Wide Web, Wireless, Computer hardware and Mobile device. Roy Want has included themes like Wireless lan, Bluetooth Low Energy, Real-time computing and Throughput in his Computer network study. His World Wide Web research incorporates themes from Ubiquitous computing and Message authentication code.
He undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Ubiquitous computing and Key features through his works. He has researched Wireless in several fields, including Transmitter, Database and Storage area. The various areas that Roy Want examines in his Computer hardware study include Controller and Electronic engineering.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The active badge location system
Roy Want;Andy Hopper;Veronica Falcão;Jonathan Gibbons.
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (1992)
Context-Aware Computing Applications
B. Schilit;N. Adams;R. Want.
workshop on mobile computing systems and applications (1994)
An introduction to RFID technology
R. Want.
IEEE Pervasive Computing (2006)
Selective delivery of electronic messages in a multiple computer system based on context and environment of a user
Marvin M. Theimer;Michael J. Spreitzer;Mark D. Weiser;Richard J. Goldstein.
(1993)
SpotON: An Indoor 3D Location Sensing Technology Based on RF Signal Strength
Jeffrey Hightower;Gaetano Borriello;Roy Want.
(2000)
Bridging physical and virtual worlds with electronic tags
Roy Want;Kenneth P. Fishkin;Anuj Gujar;Beverly L. Harrison.
human factors in computing systems (1999)
Specifying and establishing communication data paths between particular media devices in multiple media device computing systems based on context of a user or users
Marvin M. Theimer;Michael J. Spreitzer;Mark D. Weiser;Richard J. Goldstein.
(1996)
Method for selectively performing event on computer controlled device whose location and allowable operation is consistent with the contextual and locational attributes of the event
Marvin M. Theimer;Michael J. Spreitzer;Mark D. Weiser;Richard J. Goldstein.
(1995)
Location information system and method
David Goldberg;Anthony George Lamarca;David Weiser Mark;Roy Want.
(2010)
Interactive contents revealing storage device
Daniel G Bobrow;Stuart K Card;Michalene M Casey;Richard J Goldstein.
(1996)
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