Thursday, February 13, 2020
On Cyber-Physical systems
Saturday, February 08, 2020
On Data Analysis of Software Repositories
Friday, February 07, 2020
On a New Approach to Neighbor Discovery as Data Sharing Tool
Friday, December 20, 2019
OD matrices in transport tasks
from our new paper: On Processing of Correspondence Matrices in Transport Systems
Thursday, December 19, 2019
On Physical Web for Social Networks
Tuesday, December 10, 2019
On mobility patterns in Smart City
Thursday, October 31, 2019
On Enterprise Information Systems and Cyber Threats
Tuesday, October 08, 2019
The curse of software
Saturday, September 14, 2019
Channel Switching Protocols Hinder the Transition to IP World
from our new paper
Thursday, May 23, 2019
On proximity information systems
from our new paper
Thursday, May 16, 2019
On Content Models for Proximity Services
Wednesday, April 17, 2019
Bikes in Smart Cities
In this paper, we discuss data models and data mining for bicycles in Smart Cities. Mobilityissues (or Smart Mobility) are one of the main components of Smart Cities. Bicycles, as a transportcomponent in the cities, are on the rise all over the world. At least, it is true for all areas where the cli-mate even minimally allows it. The reasons are quite obvious. This is democratic and accessible thistype of transport, it is cheap and environmental friendliness. Of course, the promotion of a healthylifestyle also plays its role. The development of this type of transport (like any other) has many differentaspects. In this paper, we dwell on the issues of tracking the movement of cyclists and planning bike-sharing systems. All this information will serve as a set of metrics for any design in Smart Cities.
Read it here
Tuesday, March 12, 2019
Time series on railways
Wednesday, February 13, 2019
Wednesday, January 16, 2019
Open PhD positions
Target audience: fresh MSc graduates in various engineering fields (who have completed their first master no earlier than Fall 2015 or who will soon complete their MSc) and who are passionate about pursuing a PhD in a research field of high relevance to today’s society (wearable computing & IoT).
Job description: fully funded 36 months PhD positions towards double/joint PhD programs in 5 top European technical universities in Finland, Italy, Spain, Czech republic, and Romania
Gross salary (approx. in EUR/month): 3600 (FI), 2800 (ES), 2000 (RO), 2400 (CZ), 2900 (IT)
Application deadline: 28th of February 2019
Starting time of the PhD: Fall 2019
Selection criteria: Study records Bsc + Msc (20%); Work & research experience (15%); Motivation (20%); Clarity, relevance, innovativeness, and technical soundness of the ’Dissertation Essay’ (25%); Letters of recommendation (10%); Positive attitude, previous mobility experience, good communication skills (10%); English proficiency: fail/pass criterion.
We strive to improve the gender balance in our research groups and encourage female candidates to apply. At the end of the evaluation process, the recruitment committee will decide which candidates to select for each project, taking into account the candidates’ preferences and potential. In case of equal qualifications between a male and a female candidate for the final position, the balance at network level may affect the decision.
More information and link to the application page: www.a-wear.eu/recruitment or https://euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/364125
Tuesday, January 08, 2019
Machine learning in software development
Our new paper: Using Machine Learning Methods to Establish Program Authorship
Friday, December 14, 2018
Data Mining on the Use of Railway Stations
This article deals with the processing of data on the entrances
and exits of passengers for railway stations in Moscow and the
suburbs. Smart transport cards are used worldwide in transport applications
as a payment tool. So, for railways (cities) its usage creates the
big and constantly updated collections of transactions data from cards
validation equipment. The deployment model for railways in Moscow region
allows us to know exactly the starting and ending points of the each
route. This detailed information allows us to obtain generalized information
on the modes (models) of the actual use of the railway transport.
The detected travel patterns could be mapped to the model of the social
and economic behavior of residents of the capital region. And vice
versa, we can use known artifacts of the behavior of the inhabitants of
the region as the search patterns for transport data.The conclusion that
mobility is one of the main characteristics and one of the key components
of a smart city is a well-known fact.
Thursday, October 25, 2018
Tuesday, September 04, 2018
On Proximity-Based Information Delivery
Friday, August 10, 2018
On transport models
In this paper, we discuss the questions, associated with the forecast for passenger traffic for urban railways. The aim of the study is to select and verify the model for predicting passenger traffic of new urban railways. The article is based on the practical tasks implemented during the project phase for new urban railways in Moscow, Russia. We are considering data sources for building the forecast, as well as practical models that can be used to obtain numerical estimates. Among the discussed data sources, we target migration data that can be collected with the help of telecommunications operators, and information on the use of public transport, obtained from the validation of transport cards. Also, in this paper, we investigate the metrics for traffic along the new city rail line, which can be determined on the basis of the projected passenger traffic. The result of the work was the constructed model of the transport behavior of passengers, taking into account the availability of new urban railways and a set of metrics for assessing the functioning of this transport tool.