Endosymbiotic computing: enabling surrogate GUI and cyber-physical connectivity
Author: 
Pai H. ChouAuthors Info & Claims
Pai H. ChouAuthors Info & ClaimsPages 625 - 626
Abstract
Endosymbiotic Computing entails attaching an RF-enabled micro-controller module (endomodule) to an appliance such that it appears as a networked device in the cyber world. It enables a smart phone to work as not only a universal remote control but also a surrogate GUI for inspecting the attributes of these appliances, without modifications to legacy circuits. To minimize the cost and resource requirements of the endomodules, we propose a generalized active message programming method that executes dynamically-loaded threaded code on-demand without requiring parsing.
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Microsoft Surface. http://www.microsoft.com/surface/.
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The official Bluetooth® technology info site. http://www.bluetooth.com/.
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Bluetooth low energy technology. http://www.bluetooth.com/Bluetooth/Products/low_energy.htm.
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ZigBee Alliance -- Home Page. http://www.zigbee.org/.
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Z-Wave. http://www.z-wave.com/.
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CASCADAS Consortium. CASCADAS Project. http://www.cascadas-project.org/, 2009.
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D. E. Culler, J. Hill, P. Buonadonna, R. Szewczyk, and A. Woo. Active message communication for tiny networked sensors. In EMSOFT, 2001.
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James R. Bell. Threaded code. Communications of the ACM, 16(6):370--372, 1973.
Index Terms
- Endosymbiotic computing: enabling surrogate GUI and cyber-physical connectivity
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Published In
July 2009
994 pages
ISBN:9781605584973
DOI:10.1145/1629911
Copyright © 2009 ACM.
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- EDAC: Electronic Design Automation Consortium
- SIGDA: ACM Special Interest Group on Design Automation
- IEEE-CAS: Circuits & Systems
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Association for Computing Machinery
New York, NY, United States
Publication History
Published: 26 July 2009
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DAC '09
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- EDAC
- SIGDA
- IEEE-CAS
DAC '09: The 46th Annual Design Automation Conference 2009
July 26 - 31, 2009
California, San Francisco
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Overall Acceptance Rate 1,770 of 5,499 submissions, 32%
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DAC '25
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