Raymond F. Boyce, Donald D. Chamberlin, et al.
CACM
The pervasive computing age will provide easier and more satisfying ways for people to interact with their world. As a result, the ways people interact with other people, information, organizations, processes, devices, appliances, places, and everyday things will change. From a user perspective, this article describes four aspects of living in the pervasive computing age: life networking; attentive environments; information in places; and intermediaries.
Raymond F. Boyce, Donald D. Chamberlin, et al.
CACM
Robert E. Donovan
INTERSPEECH - Eurospeech 2001
Minkyong Kim, Zhen Liu, et al.
INFOCOM 2008
Ohad Shamir, Sivan Sabato, et al.
Theoretical Computer Science