Research:

In my current activities, I am addressing the research question of the diversity of location-detection approaches and mechanisms available in ubiquitous environments these days viewed from a frequently moving user's perspective. Given the imprecise and uncertain nature of spatial information, the highly dynamic, as well as demanding, nature of ubiquitous environments, and the inevitable fact of the presence of positioning errors, a major focus of my ongoing research is to find a means to present this variability to the user in the most convenient way in order to lower their frustration and confusion that come from frequent changes and to keep their satisfaction at a high level.

Besides, since location is a truly broad topic, I'm also interested in addressing the variability of (run-time) location information within different domains and problems where knowing about it turns out to be helpful.



Publications:

You might also want to take a look at my master's thesis devoted to the problem of applying genetic algorithms to computer chess: