Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments

Impact Factor
2023
1.7
CiteScore
2023
6.1

Volume

15, 4 issues

Latest issue

15:4 online 05 December 2023

Next issue

16:1 scheduled for March 2024

Back volumes

From volume 1, 2009

ISSN print

1876-1364

ISSN online

1876-1372

Aims & Scope

The Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments (JAISE) serves as a forum to discuss the latest developments on Ambient Intelligence (AmI) and Smart Environments (SmE). Given the multi-disciplinary nature of the areas involved, the journal aims to promote participation from several different communities covering topics ranging from enabling technologies such as multi-modal sensing and vision processing, to algorithmic aspects in interpretive and reasoning domains, to application-oriented efforts in human-centered services, as well as contributions from the fields of robotics, networking, HCI, mobile, collaborative and pervasive computing. This diversity stems from the fact that smart environments can be defined with a variety of different characteristics based on the applications they serve, their interaction models with humans, the practical system design aspects, as well as the multi-faceted conceptual and algorithmic considerations that would enable them to operate seamlessly and unobtrusively. The Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments will focus on both the technical and application aspects of these.
The broad areas represented in the journal given the multi-disciplinary nature of the field and applications include:

  • Sensors, vision, and networks
  • Mobile and pervasive computing
  • Human-centered interfaces
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Robotics
  • Multi-agents
  • Societal applications and implications
  • Internet of Things

Specific topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

  • Scene and event modeling, representation, and reconstruction
  • Applications in health care: assisted living, fall detection, elderly care, patient monitoring, patient rehabilitation, brain-computer interfaces
  • Applications in smart homes: home safety, energy efficiency, entertainment, ambience, multimedia
  • Applications in smart buildings, smart classrooms, smart cars, in safety, energy efficiency, services
  • Modeling environments (homes, hospitals, transportation, roads, offices, classrooms, museums, etc)
  • Virtual and immersive reality, augmented reality, multi-modal immersion
  • Occupancy-based services
  • Applications of combined pervasive / ubiquitous computing with AI
  • Automated system setup and environment discovery
  • Network middleware and protocols to facilitate SmE
  • Innovative sensing devices and innovative uses of existing sensors (e.g. RFID)
  • Use of mobile, wireless, visual, and multi-modal sensor networks in intelligent systems
  • Virtual smart environments, interfaces with real world, social networks as smart environments
  • Sensor data fusion and collaboration in multi-sensor systems and networks
  • Mobile/wearable intelligence
  • Self-adaptive AmI systems
  • Context awareness
  • Cognitive and emotional awareness
  • Handling preferences of the individual users and user groups
  • Mediating conflicting interests
  • Behavior modeling
  • Intention recognition
  • Agent-based approaches to AmI
  • Robotics applied to smart environments
  • Distributed and collaborative computing and reasoning
  • Distributed video surveillance
  • Intuitive user interface design, unobtrusiveness, ease of setup, ergonomics
  • Human interaction with autonomous systems
  • Non-restrictive HCI
  • Assistive technologies, interfaces for special groups
  • Educational interfaces
  • Multimodal interfaces
  • Human action and gesture interpretation
  • Social issues of applications of AmI/SmE
  • Legal Issues in AmI
  • Intelligent handling of privacy, security and trust
  • Technology adoption issues and implications

JAISE welcomes submissions of scientific papers, which will be peer-reviewed. These articles should be prepared following the journal's official format and submitted through the official online submission system. Scientific research papers make up the core of the issues of JAISE.

JAISE also considers less technical and shorter articles for inclusion, which can be useful for the scientific community:

(a) Short articles reporting on PhD theses recently defended in the technical areas relevant to the journal. Articles in this category are typically expected to be one page long and will contain information like the abstract of the thesis, details of the viva (date, place, members of the examination board) and a photo of the event. This article can be written by the student or by one of the supervisors.

(b) Opinion articles and letters which can help our community to reflect, discuss or encourage debate and joint work in certain areas.

Articles in any of these two categories should also be prepared following the journal's official format, but should not be submitted through the official submissions webpage, but sent directly to either of the co-Editors-in-Chief. These types of papers will not be peer-reviewed. The co-Editors-in-Chief will decide on the inclusion of these articles.

    Editorial Board

    Editors-in-Chief

    Hamid Aghajan
    imec
    Department of Telecommunications and
    Information Processing
    Ghent University
    Ghent, Belgium

    Email: jaise@iospress.com

    Juan Carlos Augusto
    Faculty of Science and Technology
    Department of Computer Science
    Middlesex University
    London, United Kingdom

    Email: jaise@iospress.com

    Associate Editor

    Andres Muñoz Ortega
    Department of Computer Engineering
    University of Cádiz
    Cádiz, Spain

    Advisory Board

    Sensors, vision and networks

    Takeo Kanade
    Carnegie Mellon University
    Pittsburgh, USA

    Human-centered interfaces

    Nicu Sebe
    University of Amsterdam
    Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Wolfgang Wahlster
    German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI)
    Berlin, Germany

    Artificial Intelligence for AmI-SmE

    Vic Callaghan
    University of Essex
    Essex, United Kingdom

    Emile Aarts
    Technical University of Eindhoven
    Eindhoven, The Netherlands

    Mobile and pervasive computing

    Anind Dey
    Carnegie Mellon University
    Pittsburgh, USA

    Robotics for AmI-SmE

    Pieter Jonker
    Delft University
    Delft, The Netherlands

    Multi-agents for AmI-SmE

    Toru Ishida
    Kyoto University
    Kyoto, Japan

    Diane Cook
    Washington State University
    Washington, USA

    Societal applications and implications

    Boris De Ruyter
    Philips Research
    Eindhoven, The Netherlands

    Editorial Board

    Ehsan Adeli
    Stanford University
    Stanford, USA

    Somaya Ben Allouch
    Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences
    Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    Ana Oliveira Alves
    University of Coimbra
    Coimbra, Portugal

    Andreas Braun
    PwC Luxembourg
    Luxembourg, Luxembourg

    Jeannette Chin
    University of East Anglia
    Norwich, UK

    Lukas Esterle
    Aarhus University
    Aarhus, Denmark

    Anthony Fleury
    Ecole des Mines de Douai
    Lille, France

    Francesco Furfari
    Italian National Research Council (CNR)
    Rome, Italy

    Matjaz Gams
    Jožef Stefan Institute
    Ljubljana, Slovenia

    Carles Gomez
    Technical University of Catalunya
    Barcelona, Spain

    Paula Lago
    Concordia University
    Montreal, Canada

    Zoltan Nagy
    University of Texas at Austin
    Austin, TX, USA

    Shogo Okada
    Tokyo Institute of Technology
    Tokyo, Japan

    Filippo Palumbo
    Information Science and Technologies Institute ISTI - CNR
    Pisa, Italy

    Fabio Paternò
    Institute for Information Science and Technologies "Alessandro Faedo" - ISTI
    Pisa, Italy

    Davy Preuveneers
    KU Leuven
    Leuven, Belgium

    Roope Raisamo
    University of Tampere
    Tampere, Finland

    Caifeng Shan
    Philips Research
    Eindhoven, The Netherlands

    Christoph Stahl
    Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology
    Hautcharage, Luxemburg

    Norbert Streitz
    Smart Future Initiative
    Frankfurt am Main, Germany

    Egon L. van den Broek
    Utrecht University
    Utrecht, The Netherlands

    Ping Wang
    York University
    Toronto, Canada

    Lanyu Xu
    Oakland University
    Rochester, MI, USA

    Author Guidelines

    SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPT

    By submitting my article to this journal, I agree to the Author Copyright Agreement, the IOS Press Ethics Policy, and the IOS Press Privacy Policy.

    For initial submission a .pdf file of the article is required. The PDF version must be produced using the journal's formatting templates either in LaTeX or Word. Please note that the journal only accepts articles that are submitted in the journal format and are at least 12 pages long. Articles not conforming to these conditions will not be taken into consideration.

    Submission of an article is understood to imply that the article is original and unpublished and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. The Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments is committed to the highest ethical standards and best practices in publishing and follows the code of conduct for Committee on Publication Ethics and the ICMJE. Any possible conflict of interest, financial or otherwise, related to the submitted work must be clearly indicated in the manuscript.

    Authors are requested to submit their paper through the journal's online submission system. The journal only accepts submissions from authors with institutional email addresses. Nondescript, anonymous email addresses (yahoo.comgmail.com163.comrediffmail.com, etc.) are not allowed. The institutional email address should be given in the manuscript and should not be accompanied by a nondescript, anonymous email address.

    Publication fee
    The Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments does not charge a publication fee.

    Artificial intelligence policy
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    PREPARATION OF MANUSCRIPTS

    Organization of the paper and style of presentation
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    Title page

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    • Running title (45 characters or less, including spaces).
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    Abstract
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    Tables
    Number as Table 1, Table 2 etc., and refer to all of them in the text. Table should be included in the text. Each table should have a brief and self-explanatory title.

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    Data sharing policy
    All relevant data that were used or produced for conducting the work presented in a paper is encouraged to be made FAIR and compliant with the PLOS data availability guidelines prior to submission. See in particular the list of recommended data repositories. (We might provide our own data availability guidelines in the future, but we borrow the excellent PLOS guidelines for now.) In a nutshell, data have to be made openly accessible and freely reusable via established institutions and standards, unless privacy concerns forbid such a publication. In any case, metadata have to be made publicly accessible and visible.

    Supplementary data can be submitted and should be included within the manuscript after the figures and tables (or after the references). Each supplementary item should have a legend and should not exceed the file size of 10 MB. A short description of the supplementary items should be included under the header Supplementary Material within the manuscript before the References. Large datasets should be hosted on the author's own or institute's website or in an appropriate database, and should be properly cited within the manuscript.

    Conflict of interest
    Statement of any potential conflicts should be clearly identified at the end of the paper. If there is no conflict of interest to declare, you must still include this section and insert the following statement: "The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest."

    REFERENCES

    Authors are requested to use the ACM citation style. Place citations as numbers in square brackets in the text. All publications cited in the text should be presented in a list of references at the end of the manuscript. List the references alphabetically by the lead author’s last name. Only articles published or accepted for publication should be listed in the reference list. Submitted articles can be listed as (author(s), unpublished data). If an article has a doi, this must be provided after the page number details. Manuscripts will not be considered if they do not conform to the ACM citation guidelines.

    Templates of references in ACM style:

    [1] Journal Article: A. Author Surname, Title, Publication Title Volume Number(Issue Number) (Year Published), Page Numbers. doi: doi Number
    [2] Book Article: A. Author Surname, Title, in: Book Article, Publisher, Year Published, pp. Page Numbers. doi: doi Number
    [3] Book: A. Author Surname, editors, Title, City: Publisher, Edition, Year Published.
    [4] Conference Article: A. Author Surname, Title, in: Conference Proceedings, Publisher, Year Published, Page Numbers. doi: doi Number.
    [5] Online Page: Name. City: Publisher, Year. Accessed on Access Date. Available from: Link.

    Examples of references in ACM style:

    [1] M.E. Rose, M.B. Huerbin, J. Melick, D.W. Marion, A.M. Palmer, J.K. Schiding, et al., Regulation of interstitial excitatory amino acid concentrations after cortical contusion injury. Brain Res. 935(12) (2002), 406. doi: 10.1016/s0006-8993(02)02445-9.
    [2] P.S. Meltzer, A. Kallioniemi and J.M. Trent, Chromosome alterations in human solid tumors, in:  The genetic basis of human cancer, McGrawHill, 2002, p. 93113. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-385071-3.00004-6.
    [3] R. Berkow and A.J. Fletcher, editors, The Merck manual of diagnosis and therapy, Rahway: Merck Research Laboratories, 16th ed., 1992.
    [4] S. Andler, Predicate path expressions, in: Proceedings of the 6th. ACM SIGACT-SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL '79), ACM Inc., 1979, pp. 226-236. doi: 10.1145/567752.567774.

    [5] Canadian Cancer Society. Toronto: The Society, 2006. Accessed on 12 May 2006. Available from: www.cancer.ca/.

    Footnotes
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    PURCHASES

    The corresponding author of a contribution to the journal will receive a complimentary PDF Author’s Copy of the article, unless otherwise stated. This PDF copy is watermarked and for personal use only. A free PDF copy will not be provided for conference proceedings and abstract issues. An order form for a PDF file without watermark, reprints or additional journal copies will be provided along with the PDF proof.

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    KUDOS

    Authors of published articles (non-prepress, final articles) will be contacted by Kudos. Kudos is a service that helps researchers maximize the impact and visibility of their research. It allows authors to enrich their articles with lay metadata, add links to related materials and promote their articles through the Kudos system to a wider public. Authors will receive no more than three emails: one invitation and a maximum of two reminders to register for the service and link the published article to their profile. Using and registering for Kudos remains entirely optional. For more information, please have a look at our authors section.

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    Open Access

    By default, articles published in Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments are available only to institutions and individuals with access rights. However, the journal offers all authors the option to purchase open access publication for their article as part of the IOS Press Open Library. This means that the final published version will be freely available to anyone worldwide, indefinitely, under a Creative Commons license and without the need to purchase access to the article. This is also referred to as “gold” open access.

    Gold open access pricing
    Authors who choose gold open access publication will be subject to an article publication charge of € 1500 / US$ 1500 for publication under the CC BY-NC 4.0 license or € 2150 / US$ 2150 for publication under the CC BY 4.0 license. Pricing is exclusive of possible taxes. After an article is accepted for publication, the corresponding author will be informed regarding the open access option during the production stages, and will have the opportunity to purchase open access for their article. It could be that the open access fee of an article is waived completely due an institutional agreement IOS Press has with the corresponding authors' institution. Please check the institutional agreements page for details.

    Green open access
    Authors who do not make use of the gold open access option may still make their article freely available using self-archiving, also referred to as green open access. Authors may make their final accepted manuscript available for free download from their personal or institutional website or institutional archive. This model is free for the author.

    Peer Review Policy

    The Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments is a peer-reviewed journal. Articles submitted to the journal undergo a single-blind peer review process. This means that the identity of the authors is known to the reviewers but the identity of the reviewers is not communicated to the authors. Please visit our reviewer guidelines for further information about how to conduct a review.

    After automatic plagiarism screening through iThenticate, all submitted manuscripts are subjected to initial appraisal by the Editor-in-Chief and, if found suitable for further consideration, to rigorous peer review by independent, anonymous expert referees. Reasons to reject a paper in the pre-screening process could for example be that the work does not fall within the aims and scope, the writing is of poor quality, the instructions to authors were not followed or the presented work is not novel.

    Papers deemed suitable to be reviewed will be assigned to a handling editor. The handling editor will then invite reviewers to comment on the work. Editors and reviewers are asked to excuse themselves from reviewing a submission if a conflict of interest makes them unable to make an impartial scientific judgment or evaluation. Conflicts of interest include but are not limited to: collaboration with the authors in the past three years; any professional or financial affiliations that may be perceived as a conflict of interest; a history of personal differences with the author(s).

    As a standard policy, decisions are based on three reviews, in some specific circumstances a minimum of two reviews may be deemed sufficient to make a decision on a paper. The Editors-in-Chief and Associate Editors strive to ensure a typical turnaround time of three months.

    Reviewers are asked to judge a paper on at least:

    • Logical, concise ordering of ideas
    • Use of sound research methods
    • Adequacy of documentation
    • Material has good applied use in the field
    • Readability and interest level

    Based on the received reviews the handling editor will propose to the Editors-in-Chief and Associate Editors a recommendation:

    1. Accept article as submitted
    2. Accept article revision by the author according to suggestions made in review
    3. Revise and resubmit
    4. Reject
    5. Consider for another issue/publication

    They mean the following:

    1. The manuscript is suitable for publication and only requires minor polishing; thus, no further reviews are requested.
    2. The authors are required to make moderate changes to their manuscript. The manuscript becomes acceptable for publication if the changes proposed by the reviewers and editors are successfully addressed. The revised manuscript will be examined by the Editor-in-Chief and possibly sent back to all (or a selection of) reviewers for a second round of reviews. Authors are requested to provide a letter to the reviewers detailing the improvements made for the resubmission.
    3. In its current form, the manuscript is not suitable for publication. A resubmission would require substantial revisions and is only encouraged in special cases. The resubmitted manuscript will be considered as a new submission.
    4. The manuscript is rejected as it is deemed to be out of scope, not relevant, or not meeting the journal’s quality standards in terms of significance, novelty, and/or presentation.
    5. The manuscript is rejected as it is deemed to be better suited for a different journal or publication.

    Authors are notified by the Editors-in-Chief or Associate Editors, whose decision is final.

    Call for Papers

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    Published Issues To Date

    Volume 1, Issue 1 (January 2009): Inaugural issue: State of the Art in AmI and SmE
    Volume 1, Issue 2 (April 2009): Thematic issue: Wearable Sensors
    Volume 1, Issue 3 (July 2009): Thematic Issue: Contribution of Artificial Intelligence to AmI
    Volume 1, Issue 4 (October 2009): Regular Issue
    Volume 2, Issue 1 (January 2010): Thematic issue: Computational Modeling of Human-oriented Knowledge in Ambient Intelligence
    Volume 2, Issue 2 (April 2010): Regular Issue
    Volume 2, Issue 3 (July 2010): Thematic Issue: Smart Homes
    Volume 2, Issue 4 (October 2010): Regular Issue
    Volume 3, Issue 1 (January 2011): Thematic Issue: Synergetic Prosperity
    Volume 3, Issue 2 (April 2011): Regular Issue
    Volume 3, Issue 3 (July 2011): Thematic Issue: Computer Vision for Ambient Intelligence
    Volume 3, Issue 4 (October 2011): Regular Issue
    Volume 4, Issue 1 (January 2012): Regular Issue
    Volume 4, Issue 2 (March 2012):  Regular Issue
    Volume 4, Issue 3 (May 2012): Thematic Issue: A software engineering perspective on smart applications for AmI
    Volume 4, Issue 4 (July 2012): Regular Issue
    Volume 4, Issue 5 (September 2012): Thematic Issue: Home-based Health and Wellness Measurement and Monitoring
    Volume 4, Issue 6 (November 2012): Regular Issue
    Volume 5, Issue 1 (January 2013): Thematic Issue: Context Awareness
    Volume 5, Issue 2 (March 2013): Regular Issue
    Volume 5, Issue 3 (May 2013): Thematic Issue: Intelligent agents in Ambient Intelligence and smart environments
    Volume 5, Issue 4 (August 2013): Regular Issue
    Volume 5, Issue 5 (October 2013): Thematic Issue: Design and Deployment of Intelligent Environments
    Volume 5, Issue 6 (November 2013): Regular Issue
    Volume 6, Issue 1 (February 2014): Thematic Issue: Ambient and Smart Component Technologies for Human Centric Computing
    Volume 6, Issue 2 (March 2014): Regular Issue
    Volume 6, Issue 3 (May 2014): Thematic Issue: Playful Interactions and Serious Games
    Volume 6, Issue 4 (July 2014): Regular Issue
    Volume 6, Issue 5 (August 2014): Thematic Issue: Challenges of Engineering Intelligent Environments
    Volume 6, Issue 6 (December 2014): Regular Issue
    Volume 7, Issue 1 (January 2015): Thematic Issue: Affect Aware Ubiquitous Computing
    Volume 7, Issue 2 (April 2015): Regular Issue
    Volume 7, Issue 3 (June 2015): Thematic Issue: Evaluating Ambient Assisted Living Components and Systems
    Volume 7, Issue 4 (July 2015): Regular Issue
    Volume 7, Issue 5 (September 2015): Thematic Issue: Mobility
    Volume 7, Issue 6 (November 2015): Regular Issue
    Volume 8, Issue 1 (January 2016): Thematic Issue: Natural Interaction in Intelligent Environments
    Volume 8, Issue 2 (March 2016): Regular Issue
    Volume 8, Issue 3 (April 2016): Regular Issue
    Volume 8, Issue 4 (September 2016): Thematic Issue: Human-centric Computing and Intelligent Environments
    Volume 8, Issue 5  (October 2016): Thematic Issue: Reflections and advances in Ambient Intelligence
    Volume 8, Issue 6 (November 2016): Regular Issue
    Volume 9, Issue 1 (January 2017): Two Thematic Sections and Two Regular Papers
    Volume 9, Issue 2 (March 2017): Regular Issue
    Volume 9, Issue 3 (April 2017): Thematic Issue: Intelligent Systems, Applications and Environments for the Industry of the Future
    Volume 9, Issue 4 (June 2017): Regular Issue
    Volume 9, Issue 5 (August 2017): Thematic Issue: Cognitive Approaches, Reasoning and Learning
    Volume 9, Issue 6 (November 2017): Regular Issue
    Volume 10, Issue 1 (January 2018): Regular Issue
    Volume 10, Issue 2 (March 2018): Regular Issue
    Volume 10, Issue 3 (June 2018): Thematic Issue: Intelligent Environments 2017
    Volume 10, Issue 4 (August 2018): Regular Issue
    Volume 10, Issue 5 (September 2018): Thematic Issue: IoT for personal or mobile Health
    Volume 10, Issue 6 (November 2018): Regular Issue
    Volume 11, Issue 1 (January 2019): The 10th Anniversary Issue – Openly Available
    Volume 11, Issue 2 (March 2019): Regular Issue
    Volume 11, Issue 3 (May 2019): Thematic Issue: Situation-aware Intelligent Environments
    Volume 11, Issue 4 (July 2019): Regular Issue
    Volume 11, Issue 5 (September 2019): Regular Issue
    Volume 11, Issue 6 (November 2019): Regular Issue
    Volume 12, Issue 1 (January 2020): Thematic Issue: Artificial Intelligence for IoT Systems
    Volume 12, Issue 2 (March 2020): Regular Issue
    Volume 12, Issue 3 (May 2020): Thematic Issue: Impact of Sensor Data on Intelligent Environments
    Volume 12, Issue 4 (July 2020): Regular Issue
    Volume 12, Issue 5 (September 2020): Thematic Issue: Smart Environments and Ambient Intelligence in Agricultural and Environmental Technology
    Volume 12, Issue 6 (November 2020): Regular Issue
    Volume 13, Issue 1 (January 2021): Thematic Issue: Location-aware Computing to Mobile Services Recommendation: Theory and Practice
    Volume 13, Issue 2 (March 2021): Regular Issue  
    Volume 13, Issue 3 (May 2021): Thematic Issue: Trustworthy Computing for Secure Smart Cities 
    Volume 13, Issue 4 (July 2021): Regular Issue
    Volume 13, Issue 5 (September 2021): Regular Issue
    Volume 13, Issue 6 (November 2021): Regular Issue
    Volume 14, Issue 1 (January 2022): Thematic Issue: Sensing and Computing for Smart Healthcare 
    Volume 14, Issue 2 (March 2022): Regular Issue
    Volume 14, Issue 3 (May 2022): Regular Issue
    Volume 14, Issue 4 (July 2022): Regular Issue
    Volume 14, Issue 5 (September 2022): Regular Issue
    Volume 14, Issue 6 (November 2022): Regular Issue
    Volume 15, Issue 1 (March 2023): Thematic Issue: Current Trends in Energy Management, Sustainability and Security for Intelligent Environments

    Latest Articles

    Discover the contents of the latest journal issue:

    Preface to JAISE 15(4)
    Hamid Aghajan, Juan Carlos Augusto, Andrés Muñoz

    Adaptive path planning for unknown environment monitoring
    Krishnamoorthi Rajathi, Nandhagopal Gomathi

    Seq2seq model for human action recognition based on skeleton and two-layer bidirectional LSTM
    Jindong Zhao, Shouke Wei, Junhuai Li, Meixue Yuan

    Prediction-based channel assignment for minimizing channel switching in mobile WBANs
    Sanghita Bhattacharjee, Prajna Paramita Pradhan

    An obstacle aware efficient MANET routing with optimized Bi-LSTM and multi-objective constraints on improved heuristic algorithm
    P. Mercy Rajaselvi Beaulah, R.M. Bhavadharini, C.U. Om Kumar, R. Krithiga

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    This journal supports IOS Press' actions relating to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and commits to the Diversity and Inclusion Statement.

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