DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/8189ae/artificial_human_s) has announced the addition of the "Artificial Human Sensors: Science and Applications" report to their offering.
"This book represents a thought-provoking overview of the intriguing field of machine sensing and perception based on an ever-evolving human-instrument partnership. It discusses new intelligent technologies that enhance the natural sensing, perception, and mobility abilities of humans, allowing them to have a healthier, more productive, safer and overall better life." Prof. Emil Petriu - University of Ottawa, Canada
The importance of creating sophisticated information support to humans is increasing with the society need for supporting the elderly population with limited sensing performance. This can be seen as a paradigm for increasing the support to different groups in the population as well as a service concept to the citizens. This can also be extended from a personal level to a global level, where people can increase their information level, e.g., earthquake or tsunami warning systems.
This book discusses human and artificial sensing in coherence with the human perception capabilities (auditory, taste, smell, vision, and touch). It also discusses the fusion of this sensing information to find answers to questions such as how we can increase our human fuzzy decision capability (perception).
Key Features:
- Intended to be a sensor book to be used in technology-based university basic and advanced courses on sensors-measurement-technology
- Textbook is designed to inspire students on a conceptual approach with no equations involved
- Artificial sensor system that may contribute to provide an additional sensing information. This is viewed by for example artificial human sensor devices, e.g. electronic tongue and nose systems
Key Topics Covered:
- The Background
- The Context
- The Human Perception
- Sensors
- An Artificial Perceptual Model Approach
- Artificial Perceptual Sensors
- Artificial Perceptual Systems
- Applications
- Conclusions and Future Works
Readership:
Researchers and students in sensors, artificial intelligence, machine perception, fuzzy logic, electrical and electronics engineering.
Author:
Peter Wide (rebro University, Sweden)
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/8189ae/artificial_human_s