Research Article
Grouve: Spontaneous Proximal Group Formation with Ultrasonic Sound Waves
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.4108/eai.30-11-2016.2267129, author={Debbie Gijsbrechts and Florian Heller and Johannes Sch\o{}ning and Fahim Kawsar}, title={Grouve: Spontaneous Proximal Group Formation with Ultrasonic Sound Waves}, proceedings={The 8th EAI International Conference on Mobile Computing, Applications and Services}, publisher={ACM}, proceedings_a={MOBICASE}, year={2016}, month={12}, keywords={ultrasound calendar appointment broadcast group formation sharing}, doi={10.4108/eai.30-11-2016.2267129} }- Debbie Gijsbrechts
Florian Heller
Johannes Schöning
Fahim Kawsar
Year: 2016
Grouve: Spontaneous Proximal Group Formation with Ultrasonic Sound Waves
MOBICASE
ACM
DOI: 10.4108/eai.30-11-2016.2267129
Abstract
In daily life, we use computers and smartphones to organize a groups activities and share documents with its members. However, creating that group in the digital domain is often performed manually. Solutions to automate the process of forming a group of physically proximate members, so far, mostly relied on Bluetooth or WiFi. In contrast to these solutions we present Grouve, an automatic ad-hoc based group formation technique running based on ultrasonic waves. As Grouve uses inaudible sounds for communication, it has the natural advantage that the sound signal stays inside a limited space, which matches most of the application contexts. In this paper we report on the design process and implementation of Grouve.
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