Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception

Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception

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The approach of human-based sensing is based on the assumption that sensor systems for individual use have optimal performance if coherent with the human perception system. The benefits of complementing the human sensing with sensor systems that strengthen the information and make the human able to...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Peter Wide
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Exeley Inc. 2008-03-01
Series:International Journal on Smart Sensing and Intelligent Systems
Subjects:
Human-based sensing
artificial perception
artificial nose
artificial tongue
Online Access:http://www.s2is.org/Issues/v1/n1/papers/paper4.pdf
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spelling doaj-5168dabc022f41fabacf61b43c81e69a2020-11-25T00:28:34ZengExeley Inc.International Journal on Smart Sensing and Intelligent Systems1178-56082008-03-01115769Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human PerceptionPeter WideThe approach of human-based sensing is based on the assumption that sensor systems for individual use have optimal performance if coherent with the human perception system. The benefits of complementing the human sensing with sensor systems that strengthen the information and make the human able to perform more adequate and optimized decisions based on the sensor information, will improve the human capability. The arguments for designing sensor systems that increase the human ability in order to enhance the information from its surroundings are obvious. In this paper, an example of this approach, related to human-based sensing, will be demonstrated. The ability to strengthen the human capability, and complementing human perception with additional sensing, by the use of artificial sensor systems, will increase the human performance.http://www.s2is.org/Issues/v1/n1/papers/paper4.pdfHuman-based sensingartificial perceptionartificial noseartificial tongue
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Peter Wide
spellingShingle Peter Wide
Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
International Journal on Smart Sensing and Intelligent Systems
Human-based sensing
artificial perception
artificial nose
artificial tongue
author_facet Peter Wide
author_sort Peter Wide
title Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
title_short Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
title_full Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
title_fullStr Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
title_full_unstemmed Human-Based Sensing – Sensor Systems to Complement Human Perception
title_sort human-based sensing – sensor systems to complement human perception
publisher Exeley Inc.
series International Journal on Smart Sensing and Intelligent Systems
issn 1178-5608
publishDate 2008-03-01
description The approach of human-based sensing is based on the assumption that sensor systems for individual use have optimal performance if coherent with the human perception system. The benefits of complementing the human sensing with sensor systems that strengthen the information and make the human able to perform more adequate and optimized decisions based on the sensor information, will improve the human capability. The arguments for designing sensor systems that increase the human ability in order to enhance the information from its surroundings are obvious. In this paper, an example of this approach, related to human-based sensing, will be demonstrated. The ability to strengthen the human capability, and complementing human perception with additional sensing, by the use of artificial sensor systems, will increase the human performance.
topic Human-based sensing
artificial perception
artificial nose
artificial tongue
url http://www.s2is.org/Issues/v1/n1/papers/paper4.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT peterwide humanbasedsensingsensorsystemstocomplementhumanperception
_version_ 1725335368909193216

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