Pervasive computing is the use of computers to help you accomplish a task wherever you happen to be. Pervasive computing at IBM and HP incorporates small computers wirelessly networked to larger ...

The use of computing devices in everyday life, not only at a desk. Also called "ubiquitous computing," it includes laptops, tablets, smartphones, wearable devices, appliances and sensors. Pervasive ...

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There is little doubt that digital technology will become more pervasive than it is even now in the coming decades. Organizations like the Exponential Group argue that digital should be the first step ...

Pervasive computing refers to the ubiquitous presence of computing in both mobile and embedded environments, with the ability to access and update information anywhere, anyplace and anytime. This idea ...

Forget Moore’s law. The reality is that workstations haven’t changed all that much in 30 years, despite their enormous power and performance gains. Interfacing is still a matter of pressing plastic ...

Then the chief executive of IBM, Gerstner described how a car would one day notify its manufacturer of an engine glitch and then be repaired through a high-speed wireless network and remote diagnostic ...

The IEEE Computer Society’s IEEE Pervasive Computing magazine has named Northwestern Engineering’s Nivedita Arora an "Emerging Rockstar." Launched by editorial board member Lakmal Meegahapola, the ...

At the Pervasive Computing Lab, we are engaged in research in the broad areas of Ad hoc and sensor systems, middleware for pervasive computing, opportunistic networks and computing, cooperative and ...

Pervasive computing, also commonly referred to as ubiquitous computing or ambient intelligence, embodies the vision of integrating computational capacity into everyday objects and environments so ...

The computing world has gone full circle toward pervasive computing. In fact, it has done so more than once, which from the outside may look like a more rapid spin cycle than a real change of ...