Dieter Fox
Dieter Fox (* 1966) ist ein deutscher Wissenschaftler der Informatik und Robotik und Professor im Department of Computer Science & Engineering an der University of Washington in Seattle. Dieter Fox hat Beiträge zu verschiedenen Feldern einschließlich Robotik, Künstliche Intelligenz, Maschinelles Lernen und Ubiquitous Computing geleistet. Er ist Autor des Buches „Probabilistic Robotics“, das er zusammen mit Wolfram Burgard und Sebastian Thrun geschrieben hat.[1]
Literatur
- Sebastian Thrun, Wolfram Burgard, Dieter Fox: Probabilistic Robotics (Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Agents). The Mit Press, 2005, ISBN 978-0-262-20162-9.
Weblinks
- Homepage von Dieter Fox bei der University of Washington
- Literatur von und über Dieter Fox im Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Sebastian Thrun, Wolfram Burgard, Dieter Fox: Probabilistic Robotics (Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Agents). The Mit Press, 2005, ISBN 978-0-262-20162-9.
| Personendaten | |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fox, Dieter |
| KURZBESCHREIBUNG | deutscher Informatiker |
| GEBURTSDATUM | 1966 |
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Autor/Urheber: Intel Free Press, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
"Pervasive computing systems must be continuously aware of the environment, the people nearby and the activities in which they’re engaged. Because of the need for such systems to be “always on,” saving power whenever possible is crucial," said Dieter Fox, University of Washington associate professor of computer science and engineering.
See more: Will Internet of Things Demand Perpetual Power? Researchers working to harvest energy from ambient sources to power computer and sensor systems that run indefinitely.
In the future, computers will sense what we are doing, where we are going and the very context of lives. However, the promise of the so-called Internet of Things won't become reality without a new generation of pervasive computing systems that use "perpetual power" to keep running indefinitely.
Dieter Fox, University of Washington associate professor of computer science and engineering, and other researchers are now working to develop "perpetual power" techniques that harvest energy from ambient sources and could allow computer and sensor systems to run ad infinitum.