An Architecture for Collective Dispute Resolution in Ubiquitous and Context-Aware Systems
Maganti Syamala, A Bhagyalakshmi, P Jemi Gold, S. Saraf, P. Shanmugaraja, M. K. Subashini · 2023
Context-aware computing refers to the study of computer systems that may modify their behaviour in response to information about various things (such as people, locations, and objects) of interest. As ubiquitous computing seeks to deliver customised, contextualised services, it is directly tied to the usage of contexts. on-demand, transparent services. Many users typically share ubiquitous systems, which might result in conflicts during adaptation efforts owing to differences in individual profiles and/or incompatible environmental resources. A study area called "context-aware computing" describes systems that may modify their behaviour in response to any pertinent information about things (such as people, locations, and objects) of interest. While ubiquitous computing seeks to offer customised, open, and on-demand services, it is directly tied to the utilisation of contexts. As ubiquitous systems are created to be integrated into commonplace contexts and things like homes, vehicles, and offices, they are routinely used by several people.