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Computational cellphone microscopy

ACM SIGGRAPH 2012 Posters on - SIGGRAPH '12, 2012
Within the last few years, cellphone subscriptions have widely spread and now cover even the remotest parts of the planet. Adequate access to healthcare, however, is not widely available, especially in developing countries. We propose a new approach to converting cellphones into low-cost scientific devices for microscopy. Cellphone microscopes have the
Aydin Arpa   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Cellphone Usage in Academia

Companion of the 2018 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing, 2018
Focus and concentration on tasks is essential for optimum academic performance. Students can achieve higher grades by staying focused on their studies. However, staying focused on an academic task is not easy with the technological distractions currently surrounding students.
Farhad Mohammad Afzali   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Turning the Cellphone into an Antipoverty Vaccine

Journal of Communications, 2009
Information and communications technologies have yet to impact more than 4 billion poor and illiterate people who are still deprived of the basic means of economic, social and health betterment. The potential role of cellphone based services as an effective tool of economic emancipation and social improvement is highlighted in this paper.
Diju Raha, Sorin Cohn-Sfetcu
openaire   +2 more sources

A cellphone for all standards

IEEE Spectrum, 2002
A new technology called software-defined radio (SDR) could make it possible to keep the same cellphone when switching from one service provider to another to take advantage of deals and new service options, assuming, of course, that service providers choose to adopt it.
B. Bing, N. Jayant
openaire   +1 more source

The silence of the cellphones

IEEE Spectrum, 2009
You're enjoying a rare bit of peace and quiet, perhaps dozing on a train, when someone begins a loud cellphone conversation nearby. Electromagnetic countermeasures are available to reclaim the silence, but for the most part they are illegal. In the United States, for example, only federal agents can legally use signal jammers to block cellular ...
openaire   +1 more source

Cellphone addiction explains how cellphones impair learning for lecture materials

Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
SummaryStudents' cellphone use has been related to poorer learning, possibly due to greater distraction. This study investigated whether cellphone‐related anxiety, addiction, and disconnection were related to distraction and learning as well as how practical educational policies could minimize negative effects.
Seungyeon Lee   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Mobile learning with Cellphones and PocketPCs

2005
Mobile Learning (mLearning), having drawn a great deal of attention and application in the US and European countries, is just entering China's K-12 and higher education. Although the use of mobile devices in education is still in its infancy, there have been a few exemplary cases of successful use in schools.
Minjuan Wang   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cellphones for Science

IEEE Spectrum, 2009
Being at the right place with a camera phone can make anyone an amateur reporter nowadays. How about turning cellphone users into amateur scientists? Cellphones can take pictures, record sounds, reveal location, and even measure temperature and sense light.
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluating the impacts of cellphone use policies on cellphone-distracted fatal crashes

Journal of Safety Research
Driver distraction is becoming increasingly frequent while driving, with a notable portion of traffic crashes linked to distraction, often due to cellphone use. States have enacted varying levels of policies, including partial and full handheld bans, texting bans, and their combinations to target distracted driving.
Nischal Gupta   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Optimizing a Personalized Cellphone Keypad

2011
Current layouts for alphabetic input on mobile phone keypads are inefficient. We propose a genetic algorithm (GA) to find a suitable keypad layout for each user, based on their personal text history. It incorporates codes for frequent multigrams. We optimize for two-thumb use, minimizing the number of strokes, and consecutive use of the same key or ...
Joonseok Lee, Bob McKay
openaire   +2 more sources

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