After the May 2016 Pervasive Health Conference Workshop researchers examined five themes related to pervasive health solutions: technological challenges and opp... Read More »
This article presents a vision for future unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV)-assisted disaster management, considering the holistic functions of disaster prediction... Read More »
Submission deadline: CLOSED
Publication date: April-June 2018
Technology has long been used to augment our physical and cognitive abilities. Heavy machinery e... Read More »
Submission deadline: CLOSED
Publication date: January–March 2018
Society is increasingly relying on pervasive computing technologies in all domains. However, t... Read More »
The articles in IEEE Pervasive Computing are the result of hard work by many people. We deeply appreciate the efforts of everyone who reviewed the many articles... Read More »
IEEE Pervasive Computing is launching a drive to recruit new volunteers. Through a position at the IEEE Pervasive Computing Editorial or Initiatives Team you ca... Read More »
The authors explore various applications that can be enabled by transforming mobile devices into active sonar systems—specifically showing how to monitor minute... Read More »
ForcePhone exploits a well-known physical property, called structure-borne sound propagation, to enable commodity phones to recognize the force applied to their... Read More »
Moving the responsibility for certain computation, communication, and storage operations away from a mobile device's main processor can help save power while si... Read More »
Lightweight autonomous drones that can actively interact with the world are emerging as the next step-change in consumer electronic technology, just like smartp... Read More »
IEEE Pervasive Computing explores the role of computing in the physical world–as characterized by visions such as the Internet of Things and Ubiquitous Computing. Designed for researchers, practitioners, and educators, this publication acts as a catalyst for realizing the ideas described by Mark Weiser in 1988.
