Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management

R Glassey; G Stevenson; M Richmond; Patrick Nixon; S Terzis; F Wang; I Ferguson

Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management

R Glassey, G Stevenson, M Richmond, Patrick Nixon, S Terzis, F Wang, I Ferguson

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

It is widely accepted in the Pervasive Computing community that contextual interactions are the key to the delivery of truly calm technology. However, there is currently no easy way to incorporate contextual data into an application. If contextual data is used, it is generally in an ad hoc manner, which means that developers have to spend time on low-level details. There have been many projects investigating this area, however as yet none of them provide support for all of the key issues of dynamic composition and flexible representation of contextual information as well as the problems of scalability and adaptability to environmental changes. In this paper we present the Strathclyde Context Infrastructure (SCI), a middleware infrastructure for discovery, aggregation, and delivery of context information.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Unknown Host Publication
Editors	A. Sztajnberg and R. Cerquieira C. Ururahy
Publisher	Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro
Pages	45-52
Number of pages	8
ISBN (Print)	9788587926036
Publication status	Published - 2003
Event	International Middleware Conference, Workshop Proceedings (in Middleware 2003 Companion) - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Duration: 1 Jan 2003 → …

Conference

Conference	International Middleware Conference, Workshop Proceedings (in Middleware 2003 Companion)
Period	1/01/03 → …

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title = "Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management",

abstract = "It is widely accepted in the Pervasive Computing community that contextual interactions are the key to the delivery of truly calm technology. However, there is currently no easy way to incorporate contextual data into an application. If contextual data is used, it is generally in an ad hoc manner, which means that developers have to spend time on low-level details. There have been many projects investigating this area, however as yet none of them provide support for all of the key issues of dynamic composition and flexible representation of contextual information as well as the problems of scalability and adaptability to environmental changes. In this paper we present the Strathclyde Context Infrastructure (SCI), a middleware infrastructure for discovery, aggregation, and delivery of context information.",

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Glassey, R, Stevenson, G, Richmond, M, Nixon, P, Terzis, S, Wang, F & Ferguson, I 2003, Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management. in ASARC C. Ururahy (ed.), Unknown Host Publication. Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, pp. 45-52, International Middleware Conference, Workshop Proceedings (in Middleware 2003 Companion), 1/01/03. <http://ecite.utas.edu.au/69429>

Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management. / Glassey, R; Stevenson, G; Richmond, M; Nixon, Patrick; Terzis, S; Wang, F; Ferguson, I.

Unknown Host Publication. ed. / A. Sztajnberg and R. Cerquieira C. Ururahy. Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, 2003. p. 45-52.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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T1 - Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management

AU - Glassey, R

AU - Stevenson, G

AU - Richmond, M

AU - Nixon, Patrick

AU - Terzis, S

AU - Wang, F

AU - Ferguson, I

PY - 2003

Y1 - 2003

N2 - It is widely accepted in the Pervasive Computing community that contextual interactions are the key to the delivery of truly calm technology. However, there is currently no easy way to incorporate contextual data into an application. If contextual data is used, it is generally in an ad hoc manner, which means that developers have to spend time on low-level details. There have been many projects investigating this area, however as yet none of them provide support for all of the key issues of dynamic composition and flexible representation of contextual information as well as the problems of scalability and adaptability to environmental changes. In this paper we present the Strathclyde Context Infrastructure (SCI), a middleware infrastructure for discovery, aggregation, and delivery of context information.

AB - It is widely accepted in the Pervasive Computing community that contextual interactions are the key to the delivery of truly calm technology. However, there is currently no easy way to incorporate contextual data into an application. If contextual data is used, it is generally in an ad hoc manner, which means that developers have to spend time on low-level details. There have been many projects investigating this area, however as yet none of them provide support for all of the key issues of dynamic composition and flexible representation of contextual information as well as the problems of scalability and adaptability to environmental changes. In this paper we present the Strathclyde Context Infrastructure (SCI), a middleware infrastructure for discovery, aggregation, and delivery of context information.

KW - n/a

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 9788587926036

SP - 45

EP - 52

BT - Unknown Host Publication

A2 - C. Ururahy, A. Sztajnberg and R. Cerquieira

PB - Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro

T2 - International Middleware Conference, Workshop Proceedings (in Middleware 2003 Companion)

Y2 - 1 January 2003

ER -

Towards a Middleware for Generalised Context Management

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