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Makoto Suzuki

dblp:90/6311 · DBLP profile ↗
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55ranked-venue papers
15as first author
1since 2021 · last 2021
—ORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 22 · 6 first-authorComputer networks · 13 · 2 first-author · 1 since 2021Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 4 · 2 first-authorArtificial intelligence and machine learning · 2 · 2 first-authorSecurity and privacy · 2 · 2 first-authorTheory of computation · 2 · 2 first-authorSoftware engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer networks
12 papers
Internet of things and sensor networks · 40% Physical-layer communications · 24% Wireless networking · 24%
Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems
2 papers
Embedded and real-time systems · 85% Performance modeling and evaluation · 15%

Topics — the 20 heaviest of 24, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Internet of things and sensor networks
wireless sensor network
1.072016
Beating the Beat: RSSI-Based Packet Combining in Concurrent Transmission Sensor Networks: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Toward Robust Concurrent Transmission for sub-GHz Non-DSSS Communication: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Demo: Choco - A Versatile Communication Protocol in Wireless Sensor Networks · SenSys 2015
Wireless networking › medium access control
concurrent transmission
0.742016
Beating the Beat: RSSI-Based Packet Combining in Concurrent Transmission Sensor Networks: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Toward Robust Concurrent Transmission for sub-GHz Non-DSSS Communication: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Understanding the effects of carrier frequency difference in concurrent transmission · SenSys 2013
Internet of things and sensor networks › iot networks › iot communication
iot device communication
0.512021
IoTorch: Reliable LED-to-Camera Communication Against Inter-Frame Gaps and Frame Drops · IEEE Trans. Mob. Comput. 2021
Physical-layer communications › optical wireless communication
LED-to-camera communication
0.512021
IoTorch: Reliable LED-to-Camera Communication Against Inter-Frame Gaps and Frame Drops · IEEE Trans. Mob. Comput. 2021
Physical-layer communications › channel coding › hybrid ARQ
packet combining
0.212016
Beating the Beat: RSSI-Based Packet Combining in Concurrent Transmission Sensor Networks: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Physical-layer communications › modulation › multicarrier modulation › OFDM
carrier frequency offset
0.212013
Understanding the effects of carrier frequency difference in concurrent transmission · SenSys 2013
Wireless sensing and localization
proximity detection
0.212013
Ambient sound-based proximity detection with smartphones · SenSys 2013
Internet of things and sensor networks › wireless sensor network
sensor network scheduling
0.212013
Poster abstract: high throughput data collection with topology adaptability in wireless sensor network · IPSN 2013
Internet of things and sensor networks › wireless sensor network
wireless sensor network protocol
0.212013
Poster abstract: high throughput data collection with topology adaptability in wireless sensor network · IPSN 2013
Wireless networking › WLAN › wireless access network
industrial control WLAN
0.112012
Preambleless TDD/TDMA OFDM system for real-time wireless control networks · SenSys 2012
Transport protocols and congestion control
real-time communication
0.112012
Preambleless TDD/TDMA OFDM system for real-time wireless control networks · SenSys 2012
Wireless networking › cognitive radio › spectrum sensing
distributed spectrum sensing
0.122009
Radio information management for distributed spectrum sensing · SenSys 2009
Design of a low-cost sensor node for distributed spectrum sensing · SenSys 2009
Physical-layer communications › channel coding › error control coding
forward error correction
0.112016
Toward Robust Concurrent Transmission for sub-GHz Non-DSSS Communication: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Physical-layer communications › receiver design
FSK receiver
0.112016
Toward Robust Concurrent Transmission for sub-GHz Non-DSSS Communication: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Wireless networking
medium access control
0.112016
Beating the Beat: RSSI-Based Packet Combining in Concurrent Transmission Sensor Networks: Poster Abstract · SenSys 2016
Embedded and real-time systems
real-time operating systems
0.112007
A high-density earthquake monitoring system using wireless sensor networks · SenSys 2007
Embedded and real-time systems › embedded software › embedded operating systems
sensor node operating system
0.112007
A high-density earthquake monitoring system using wireless sensor networks · SenSys 2007
Ubiquitous computing and smart environments › mobile sensing
smartphone sensing
0.012013
Ambient sound-based proximity detection with smartphones · SenSys 2013
Physical-layer communications › modulation › multicarrier modulation
OFDM
0.012012
Preambleless TDD/TDMA OFDM system for real-time wireless control networks · SenSys 2012
Wireless networking › cognitive radio
spectrum management
0.012009
Radio information management for distributed spectrum sensing · SenSys 2009

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

minimum-repetition transmission · 0.5acknowledgement mechanism · 0.5cross-correlation · 0.3timing offset analysis · 0.2interleaving · 0.2RSSI-based selection combining · 0.2dynamic slot assignment · 0.2concurrent transmission · 0.2token scheduling · 0.2TDMA · 0.2quantitative error analysis · 0.1hard real-time scheduling · 0.1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2021 IoTorch: Reliable LED-to-Camera Communication Against Inter-Frame Gaps and Frame Drops
abstract
LED-to-camera communication for smartphones promises to enable low-cost, small-size, and intuitive data access to Internet-of-things (IoT) devices. However, for fast and reliable communication under the rolling shutter effect, the packet losses caused by inter-frame gaps and frame drops must be dealt with. In this paper, we introduce LED-to-camera communication between a commercial smartphone and an IoT device with LED flashlight, where the user can intuitively acquire the desired data transmitted from the IoT device to the smartphone. Specifically, we present IoTorch, a fast and reliable LED-to-camera communication that efficiently prevents the packet losses. IoTorch consists of two core mechanisms: 1) a minimum-repetition one-way reliable transmission focusing on the periodicity of inter-frame gaps and 2) an acknowledgement mechanism to overcome frame drops by using a smartphone's built-in flash focusing on its delay characteristics. Additionally, we propose an optimization method to increase the throughput up to 2.92 kbps (i.e., 2.43 times faster than that of the state-of-the-art method that overcomes the inter-frame gaps). Furthermore, we realize a remote wake-up function by using the smartphone's flash as the data transmission trigger. To demonstrate the benefit of IoTorch, we present a sensor data viewer using Arduino and a smartphone console system on TelosB.
Yuki Hokazono, Aoi Koizuka, Guibing Zhu 0002, Makoto Suzuki, Yoshiaki Narusue, Hiroyuki Morikawa
IEEE Trans. Mob. Comput.4
2019 Smiles-2 Band Selection Study for Chemical Species
abstract
Band selection study for SMILES-2 proposal (JAXA/ISAS 500 kg science satellite program) is updated from 4 bands configuration to 3 bands (625-650 GHz, 750-771 and 1.8- 2.0THz). This change is required to reduce sizes of primary antenna (from 100 cm to2, CO, CH3Cl, and BrO, is improved in the new 3 bands configuration.
Philippe Baron, Satoshi Ochiai, Naohiro Manago, Makoto Suzuki
IGARSS4
2019 Performance Assessment of Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder-2 (SMILES-2)
abstract
SMILES2 is a mission prepared for the next call-for-proposals for JAXA/ISAS M-class scientific satellite mission. It aims at scanning the atmospheric limb from 20 to 160 km above the surface at frequencies near 700 GHz and 2 THz. It could provide the temperature and composition as well as, for the first time, the horizontal wind vector above 30 km, the atomic oxygen in its ground state above 90 km, and the atmospheric density and the geomagnetic field vector near the mesopause. The mission is proposed for the 2ndtime and the instrument design has been improved for accounting for the recommendations of the review committee. In this publication, we discuss the measurement performances assessed from simulations including latest results showing the mission potential for measuring the geomagnetic field between 70-110 km.
Philippe Baron, Satoshi Ochiai, Donal Murtagh, Hideo Sagawa, Akinori Saito, Masato Shiotani, Makoto Suzuki
IGARSS7
2019 Conceptual Study of Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder-2 (Smiles-2) Receiver
abstract
The Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder-2 (SMILES-2) is a satellite mission for observation of the stratosphere, mesosphere, and lower thermosphere with superconducting submillimeter-wave receivers, being proposed to the announcement of opportunity for M-class missions run by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). The SMILES-2 notable features are extremely high sensitivity and observation capability of atmospheric diurnal cycles. Those are requested from a scientific requirement for the investigation of the 4-D space-time structure of diurnal variations in the whole atmosphere. Such features require SMILES-2 to have 4–K cooled superconducting devices for high sensitivity and to be aboard a satellite platform on a non-sunsynchronous orbit. The mechanical 4–K cooling system is a power consuming instrument. Satellite on a non- sunsynchronous orbit gets a large sun-shade ratio in most of season, and has limitations of power supply to the mission instrument. The issue of the SMILES-2 mission design is mainly to fit the 4–K cooling system to the limited power resource of M-class satellite. This paper discusses our development status on designing the SMILES-2 mission payload. SMILES-2 will be proposed to JAXA in the beginning of the next year.
Satoshi Ochiai, Tomoo Nagahama, Kimihiro Kimura, Makoto Suzuki, Akinori Saito, Masato Shiotani, Philippe Baron, Yoshihisa Irimajiri, Toshiyuki Nishibori, Yutaka Hasegawa, Yoshinori Uzawa, Hiroyuki Maezawa, Takeshi Manabe, Akira Mizuno
IGARSS4
2019 A Proposal for Satellite Observation of the Whole Atmosphere - Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (Smiles-2)
abstract
The Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (SMILES) on the International Space Station demonstrated a 4 K mechanical cooler for high-sensitivity submillimeter limb-emission sounding of atmospheric observations. Based on the SMILES heritage, we propose a satellite mission "SMILES-2" to observe temperature and wind fields, and distributions of atmospheric trace gases from the middle atmosphere to the upper atmosphere. We will be able to grasp the 4-D dynamical structure of diurnal variations which are one of the most essential characteristics in the earth's atmosphere. In the upper atmosphere, a transition layer between the atmosphere and the outer space, we will be able to clarify a role of magnetospheric energy inputs from the temperature and wind observations. These outcomes including the atmospheric trace gas data will greatly contribute to improve the reliability of chemistry climate models for future projection and the accuracy of prediction models for space weather.
Masato Shiotani, Shin-ichiro Oyama, Akinori Saito, Takatoshi Sakazaki, Satoshi Ochiai, Philippe Baron, Toshiyuki Nishibori, Makoto Suzuki, Takumi Abe, Hiroyuki Maezawa
IGARSS8
2019 Crowdedness Estimation Using RSSI on Already-Deployed Wireless Sensor Networks
abstract
This paper proposes a system that estimates crowdedness, such as the numbers of people and wireless communication devices, from the received signal strength indication (RSSI), which is measured using sensor nodes already-deployed for a different purpose. For example, the system estimates crowdedness using sensor nodes of structural health monitoring. Our system consists of two parts: an RSSI synchronous measurement and a crowdedness estimation algorithm. The RSSI synchronous measurement enables us to measure and collect two kinds of RSSI by synchronized RSSI sampling: the inter-node RSSI and surrounding RSSI. The crowdedness estimation algorithm estimates the number of people from the collected inter-node RSSI and the number of wireless communication devices from the collected surrounding RSSI in a location. We evaluated the proposed system in the laboratory at Osaka University. The evaluation results demonstrate that the system estimates the presence or absence of people in the laboratory with approximately 92% accuracy and the number of people with approximately 79% accuracy, with errors of up to two people.
Naoya Matsumoto, Jiei Kawasaki, Makoto Suzuki, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Takashi Watanabe 0001
VTC Spring3
2018 Evaluation of LoRa receiver performance under co-technology interference
abstract
LoRa networks achieve a remarkably wide coverage as compared to that of the conventional wireless systems by employing the chirp spread spectrum (CSS). However, single-hop LoRa networks have limited penetration in indoor environments and cannot efficiently utilize the multiple-access dimensions arising from different spreading factors (SF) because the star topology is typically used for LoRa. On the other hand, a multi-hop LoRa network has the potential to realize extensive network coverage by utilizing packet relaying and improving the network capacity by utilizing different SFs. We evaluated the LoRa receiver performance under co-technology interference via simulation and experiments to realize these potentials. The results show that LoRa can survive interference from time-synchronized packets transmitted by multiple transmitters with an identical SF. Furthermore, we examined the orthogonality between different SFs by evaluating the required signal-to-interference ratio (SIR). Finally, we demonstrated the possibility of employing different SFs to construct the pipeline in a multi-hop relay network to increase network efficiency.
Guibing Zhu 0002, Chun-Hao Liao, Makoto Suzuki, Yoshiaki Narusue, Hiroyuki Morikawa
CCNC3
2018 Competition: Wireless-Transparent Sensing Platform
Chun-Hao Liao, Theerat Sakdejayont, Makoto Suzuki, Yoshiaki Narusue, Hiroyuki Morikawa
EWSN3
2018 Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder, Smiles-2, for Middle and Upper Atmospheric Study
abstract
The Superconducting Submillimeter- Wave Limb-Emission Sounder 2 (SMILES-2) is a satellite mission to observe the stratosphere, mesosphere, and lower thermosphere with superconducting submillimeter receivers. SMILES-2 aims at studying the dynamical, chemical, and electromagnetic coupling of the middle and upper atmosphere with an unprecedented high-precision observations of multiple atmospheric parameters from a platform on a non-sunsynchronous orbit. SMILES-2 consists of superconducting receivers at frequencies between 619 GHz and 2.06 THz. The GHz receivers observe mainly the temperature, wind, and chemical compositions in the stratosphere and mesosphere. The frequency band of 640 GHz receiver includes the band investigated by JEM/SMILES mission, which was operated during the period from 2009 to 2010. The THz receiver, a new channel of SMILES-2, is devoted to measurement of atomic oxygen for observation of the lower thermospheric temperature and wind. The SIS mixer of GHz receiver and HEB mixer of THz receiver are cooled down to around 4 K by a mechanical cryocooler, which is designed to have 3 year lifetime and 5 year goal. The SMILES-2 payload is estimated to be less than 200 kg and consume power of 300 to 400 W. SMILES-2 is proposed for a mission installed on 500 kg size satellite of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).
Satoshi Ochiai, Philippe Baron, Yoshihisa Irimajiri, Yoshinori Uzawa, Toshiyuki Nishibori, Makoto Suzuki, Akinori Saito, Masato Shiotani
IGARSS6
2017 Demo: Illuminating the Data - A New Bridge between Things and Humans
Aoi Koizuka, Yuki Hokazono, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
EWSN3
2017 Wireless-Transparent Sensing
Makoto Suzuki, Chun-Hao Liao, Sotaro Ohara, Kyoichi Jinno, Hiroyuki Morikawa
EWSN1
2017 Distributed Antenna System Using Concurrent Transmission for Wireless Automation System
abstract
This paper proposes to adopt concurrent trans- mission in a distributed antenna system to achieve the real- time capability and reliability for wireless automation systems. Our scheme is the simplest way to realize spatial diversity by deploying a large number, e.g. several tens, of transmit antennas and allow all of them to participate in simultaneous packet transmission without any cooperation. We examine the performance, including packet error rate and high- reliability area percentage, in simulation and over-the-air experiments under the IEEE 802.15.4 standard, where the experiments are conducted with up to 32 concurrent transmitters using Tmote Sky sensor nodes. We found that the presence of a timing offset limits the performance. By lowering the timing offset to be below half of a chip period, the reliable performance can be achieved without sacrificing the real-time capability.
Kulanuch Chutisemachai, Theerat Sakdejayont, Chun-Hao Liao, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
VTC Fall4
2016 Making preamble shorter in OFDM real-time wireless control systems
abstract
Real-time and robust communication is essential for wireless control systems (WCS). Preambles are considered as significant communication overheads in WCS where payloads are typically small. To shorten the overhead in OFDM systems, previous works have considered fixed subcarrier sampling to obtain subcarrier-fixed short preambles (SFSP) and adopted frequency-direction interpolation (FDI) for channel estimation. Despite of advantage in fast fading channel, it results in poor performance in frequency-selective fading channel. In this work, we propose a subcarrier-selectable short preamble (SSSP) which provides full sampling coverage of all subcarriers with several preamble transmissions. By exploiting the periodicity of transmissions in WCS, the SSSP scheme obtains the channel estimation of non-selected subcarriers by not only FDI but also the time-direction extrapolation (TDE), which is robust in frequency-selective fading. In addition, in order to make the channel estimation robust in both fast fading and frequency-selective fading we adopt an adaptive algorithm altering between FDI or TDE mode. The feasibility of the proposed method is validated by evaluating symbol error rate (SER) in fast frequency-selective fading. Simulation results verify that unlike the SFSP the adaptive SSSP scheme shows no error floor in SER curve when the channel is frequency-selective fading, and performs similar to the SFSP scheme when the channel is fast fading.
Theerat Sakdejayont, Chun-Hao Liao, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
APCC3
2016 Competition: Is Concurrent Transmission Flooding a Good Idea for Random Traffic?
Makoto Suzuki, Chun-Hao Liao, Yuki Katsumata, Kyoichi Jinno, Hiroyuki Morikawa
EWSN1
2016 Revisiting the So-Called Constructive Interference in Concurrent Transmission
abstract
Many works attributed the successful reception of concurrent transmission (CT) to the constructive interference. However, due to the inevitable carrier frequency offset (CFO) and the resulted beating effect, the claim of constructive interference is actually not valid. To clarify the reason behind the successful receptions under CT, we conduct extensive evaluations and identify the following findings. 1) We show that the IEEE 802.15.4 receivers survive the beating effect mainly because of the direct sequence spread spectrum (DSSS), while systems without the protection of DSSS are not applicable to CT. 2) We identify a counterintuitive phenomenon that the IEEE 802.15.4 receiver could survive only the beating results from large CFO, while performing poorly when CFO is small. 3) We demonstrate that, even if the receivers survive, CT links lead to little performance improvements compared to conventional signal transmission links from the SNR point of view.
Chun-Hao Liao, Yuki Katsumata, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
LCN3
2016 Toward Robust Concurrent Transmission for sub-GHz Non-DSSS Communication: Poster Abstract
abstract
Many researches have shown that concurrent transmission (CT) helps to improve the energy efficiency and latency of 2.4GHz IEEE-802.15.4-based multi-hop networks. However, it has been shown that the success of CT in IEEE 802.15.4 is mainly due to the DSSS. In view of the great potential of long range sub-GHz technologies for future smart meter applications, we assess the feasibility of applying CT to non-DSSS sub-GHz receivers. In this work, we evaluate the FSK-based receiver performance in the critical case - the scenario that concurrent transmitted signals are received with the same power such so the mutual interference become worst. Our evaluations are based on the 2-FSK mode of TI CC1120 chips. The results show that the basic 2-FSK mode is vulnerable to CT. On the other hand, if the FEC and the interleaver are adopted, the receiver can survive in the heavy interfering region as long as the timing offset is smaller than 1 μs and the CFO is larger than 5 KHz.
Chun-Hao Liao, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys2
2016 Beating the Beat: RSSI-Based Packet Combining in Concurrent Transmission Sensor Networks: Poster Abstract
abstract
This paper presents an RSSI-based packet combining (PC) scheme to improve the packet reception reliability affected by a beat interference in wireless sensor networks (WSN) using concurrent transmission (CT). To overcome the beat problem, our PC scheme exploits multiple receptions to perform simple post-detection selection combining based on RSSI values. An implementation verifies its feasibility in resource-limited sensor nodes with time-sensitive CT. Evaluations using computer simulations and hardware experiments show significant reliability improvement.
Theerat Sakdejayont, Chun-Hao Liao, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys3
2016 Low vision aid through laser retina imaging: Toward building eyesight-aid
abstract
Laser retina imaging technology enables creation of a clear picture in any retina area. It is focus-free, i.e. irrelevant of refractive disorder. So in many cases of low vision, one can see the picture by one's own eyesight. In this article we describe possible applications of this emerging technology, including 1. Development of eyesight-aid for low vision, an HMD (headmounted display) on which this technology is implemented, 2. Creating a vision sensitive area map of retina, a novel notion, precisely. Especially this may innovate perimetry technologies in ophthalmology important in finding disorders in vision. We list up requirements for the eyesight-aid, including a compensation of partial visual field loss. Finally we indicate that part of our requirements is feasible by presenting our preliminary experiments. Indeed, we show that it is possible to detect a pictogram (“Exit”) and pedestrian boundaries on the road-side both in the view by existing pattern recognition programs (SURF method).
Yasuyuki Murai, Makoto Suzuki, Mitsuru Sugawara, Hisayuki Tatsumi, Masahiro Miyakawa
SMC2
2016 Direction-of-Arrival Estimation of VHF Signals Recorded on the International Space Station and Simultaneous Observations of Optical Lightning
abstract
We report an initial investigation of the new location method of a very high frequency (VHF) radiation source, using signals recorded at the International Space Station. A VHF interferometer (VITF) has two VHF sensors. Locating lightning with VHF bands is useful to locate the position of the charge distribution in the thunderstorm. The location method of a radio source proposed used two direction-of-arrival estimation techniques. One is the interferometric technique, and another is based on the ionospheric propagation delay measurement of received signals. The combination of the two techniques provides two angular positions of the radiation source. When an altitude of a radiation source is assumed, we can determine two possible positions. One of the two positions was associated with the radiation source, while the other was not. In this paper, we compared the position of lightning and sprite imager (LSI) data, which are simultaneously captured during a lightning emission, with the locating position near the emission. The data set of the VITF within 100 ms of the optical lightning emission captured with the LSI was used. The temporally simultaneous event seems to be associated with the same lightning event. The estimated radiation positions were spatially in close agreement with the optical lightning positions captured with LSI, under nighttime ionosphere conditions. From statistical analysis, the spatial difference of the standard deviation changed from 15.3 to 30.8 km depending on the installation direction of the VHF sensors. The usefulness and limitations of the method are also discussed.
Hiroshi Kikuchi, Takeshi Morimoto, Mitsuteru Sato, Tomoo Ushio, Masayuki Kikuchi, Atsushi Yamazaki, Makoto Suzuki, Ryohei Ishida, Yuji Sakamoto, Zen Kawasaki
IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens.7
2015 Upper-stratosphere/mesosphere temperature, wind speed, H2O and O3 measurements using sub-mm limb sounder
abstract
Temperature, wind speed, H2O, and O3retrieval performance in the upper stratosphere and mesosphere was estimated using 485-489 GHz sub-mm limb sounder with 500 kHz resolution (2.5 kHz resolution for wind speed). Two instrument, one is 4K-cooled successor of SMILES, and the other is a compact room temperature instrument, are considered. Temperature can be retrieved within 2K precision at 15-100 km (4K cooled) and 18-85 km (room temp). Wind speed can be retrieved within 2 m/s at 40-100 km (4K cooled) and 50-90 km (room temp). H2O can be retrieved within 5% at 20-80 km (4K cooled) and 20-70 km (room temperature).
Naohiro Manago, Philippe Baron, Satoshi Ochiai, Hiroyuki Ozeki, Makoto Suzuki
IGARSS5
2015 Demo: Choco - A Versatile Communication Protocol in Wireless Sensor Networks
abstract
We present a communication protocol called Choco, which efficiently supports various traffic demands with end-to-end reliability in multi-hop Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs). To achieve this, Choco uses fine-grained scheduling based on the insight that acknowledgements (ACKs) between ends can be delivered with little overhead using concurrent transmission. Specifically, the slot assignment is dynamically scheduled up to several times a second according to traffic loads and packet losses. We show that Choco achieves higher efficiency and reliability than ORPL+BF, which is a state-of-the-art collection protocol, for periodic traffic environments. Also, we show that in a networked imaging application, which generates burst traffic, Choco can successfully collect 5 VGA images with high efficiency from 5 nodes in approximately 168~s in an average 4.0~hop network.
Yuki Katsumata, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys2
2014 Band selection study for the sub-mm limb sounder, SMILES-2
abstract
Theoretical sensitivity study of sub-mm limb sounder SMILES-2 (4K cooled, Tsys=250 K) proposal was conducted. Temperature and line of sight wind sensitivity,2line. BrO lines at 525.2 GHz and HOCl lines at 613.6 GHz were confirmed to have comparable theoretical sensitivities to those of SMILES and less spectral interferences by other species. 5 bands configuration (487±2, 527±2, 614±2, 626±2, 649±2 GHz) should have SMILES-like sensitivity and Aura/MLS-like chemical species coverage.
Naohiro Manago, Hiroyuki Ozeki, Makoto Suzuki
IGARSS3
2014 Performance evaluation of sensor-fused energy-efficient geofencing for smartphones
abstract
Geofencing technology enables various location-based applications by detecting entrance to a predefined region and utilizes the event as a trigger to automatic communication or control of smart devices. In this paper, we implement the proposed geofencing system on Android based smartphone and evalua
Tomohiro Nakagawa, Ken Ohta, Hiroshi Inamura, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
MobiQuitous4
2013 Implementation and evaluation of token-scheduled collection protocol in wireless sensor network
abstract
TDMA is more suitable for high throughput data collection than CSMA. Yet, in wireless sensor network plain TDMA-based protocols require complex scheduling. In case of node failures, plain TDMA is hard to recover connection and achieve robust data collection due to the complex scheduling burden. Toward robust data collection, it is important to develop a collection protocol capable of topology adaptability. We have been developing a data gathering protocol named TKN-TWN. TKN-TWN exploits the advantages of TDMA and eases the scheduling burden by using two tokens to arbitrate transmission, providing high throughput via burst data transmission. Moreover, due to the simplified scheduling based on tokens, TKN-TWN is practical to provide adaptability for infrequent topology changes. We enhance the implementation of TKN-TWN over the previous work and carry out experiment on a deployed network in the office room to evaluate the throughput and topology adaptability as well. Experimental results in the network consisting of 32 TinyOS enabled sensor nodes show that TKN-TWN is robust to network changes caused by occasional node failures. Evaluation also shows that TKN-TWN is able to even provide throughput over 10 KByte/s.
Jinzhi Liu, Makoto Suzuki, Doo Hwan Lee, Hiroyuki Morikawa
APCC2
2013 Retrieval of tropospheric aerosol properties using hyperspectral imaging camera
abstract
The application of a hyperspectral camera to the analysis of aerosol optical property is described. As compared with conventional instruments such as a skyradiometer, imaging measurement is advantageous because of its capability of obtaining spatial distribution of scattered solar radiation with exact identification of the solar disk position in an image. In particular, it has been demonstrated that the aureole information is useful for constraining aerosol properties.
Naohiro Manago, Hayato Saitoh, Yusaku Mabuchi, Yohei Takara, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroaki Kuze
IGARSS5
2013 Poster abstract: high throughput data collection with topology adaptability in wireless sensor network
abstract
To reduce the complexity of scheduling while exploiting the advantages of TDMA-based data collection, we propose TKN-TWN, a token-scheduled multi-channel data collection protocol. The TKN-TWN uses two tokens to arbitrate data-packet transmissions and associates the ownership of tokens with transmission slot assignment. For the reduction of scheduling burden, the TKN-TWN provides topology adaptability while maintaining high throughput in burst data transfer. In this paper, we present the system design of TKN-TWN with enhancement toward topology adaptability based on a previous work. We evaluate TKN-TWN on a local test bed using 31 TelosB sensor nodes. Evaluation results show that the TKN-TWN achieves throughput of 6.4 KByte/s with more than 99% delivery ratio even with occasional node failures.
Jinzhi Liu, Makoto Suzuki, Doo Hwan Lee, Shigemi Ishida, Hiroyuki Morikawa
IPSN2
2013 Variable interval positioning method for smartphone-based power-saving geofencing
abstract
The objective of this research is to realize a method that detects a user's entrance to predefined geographic area so that appropriate services are provided without explicit user action. Though such geofencing technology is gathering attention due to its wide range of applications, it is a challenge to overcome trade-off between power consumption and detection accuracy. Conventional variable interval positioning methods fall short on battery saving due to difficulties such as sparse and erroneous position measurement data, and the unpredictable speed and trajectory of the terminal. In this paper, we propose a method for position detection whose activation frequency is determined by speed toward the target spot. The method is robust against positioning error and fluctuation of the terminal's movement by leveraging the access angle to the target spot. Simulation results show that the proposed access speed correction method reduces power consumption from 42% to 52% against conventional method, while holding the false negative ratio to detect the target spot to less than 5%.
Tomohiro Nakagawa, Wataru Yamada, Chiaki Doi, Hiroshi Inamura, Ken Ohta, Makoto Suzuki, Hiroyuki Morikawa
PIMRC6
2013 Ambient sound-based proximity detection with smartphones
abstract
This paper presents a system design and experimental evaluations for ambient sound-based proximity detection with smartphones. Ambient sound is useful as spatiotemporal identifier. This is because ambient sound contains abundant information which depends on time and space. To detect proximity at high accuracy, we calculate cross correlation in frequency domain for the similarity measure of ambient sound. The results of experiments show that our system discriminates 5 rooms with the accuracy of true positive 94.9% and false positive 0.1%.
Hiroyuki Satoh, Makoto Suzuki, Yukou Tashiro, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys2
2013 Understanding the effects of carrier frequency difference in concurrent transmission
abstract
This paper presents how carrier frequency differences among transmitters affect concurrent transmission in wireless sensor networks. The carrier frequency differences cause two problems: reverse phase rotation and signal level fluctuations. The effects of these problems depend on modulation schemes. The demonstration shows these problems with moving images of superposed baseband signal and constellation transmitted from 1-6 nodes concurrently.
Yasutaka Yamashita, Yukou Tashiro, Makoto Suzuki, Yoshihiro Hase, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys3
2013 A Token Scheduled High Throughput Multi-Channel Data Collection Protocol for Wireless Sensor Network
abstract
We present a high throughput data gathering protocol for wireless sensor network. Different from existing works we elaborate a token-scheduled multi-channel TDMA protocol named TKN-TWN that provides better scalability and topology adaptability. TDMA is more suitable for high throughput data collection than CSMA. However, TDMA-based protocols require complex scheduling of the transmission time slot. The scheduling burden is a primary stumbling block of topology adaptability. To ease the scheduling burden while exploiting the advantages of TDMA, we propose to use two tokens arbitrate transmission and associate the ownership of tokens with transmission slot assignment toward throughput optimization. Due to the simplified scheduling based on tokens, TKN-TWN is able to provide scalability and topology adaptability. In addition, TKN-TWN allows burst transmission by leveraging the contention-free nature of TDMA, and sustains high throughput with burst data transmission when sensor nodes have similar traffic pattern. An extensive simulation study indicates that TKN-TWN achieves robust data delivery even in densely deployed large scale sensor networks. Experimental results on Tmote Sky show that TKN-TWN is able to provide throughput over 10 KByte/s, an improvement of about 23% over a prior work.
Jinzhi Liu, Makoto Suzuki, Doo Hwan Lee, Hiroyuki Morikawa
VTC Spring2
2013 Low-Power, End-to-End Reliable Collection Using Glossy for Wireless Sensor Networks
abstract
We present a design and evaluation of Choco, a low-power, end- to-end reliable collection protocol for wireless sensor networks. We construct Choco on Glossy, which is a recently presented efficient flooding scheme exploiting constructive-interference phenomena. Although Glossy is originally developed for flooding, it can be regarded as a networking primitive which provides low-power, low- delay, any-to-any communication reachability. In Choco, all packet transmissions are based on Glossy. A sink node explicitly schedules each node operation in a centralized and fine-grained manner with Glossy, and controls retransmission and power saving mode of each node. Each sensor node transmits data packets to the sink node with Glossy according to the request from the sink node. Although Choco is very simple mechanism, we reveal that Choco has considerable merits over current data collection protocols through two different testbed evaluations. Testbed evaluations demonstrate that Choco provides 14.7 times more energy-efficient collection than the state-of-the-art, while achieving end-to-end reliability for every node.
Makoto Suzuki, Yasutaka Yamashita, Hiroyuki Morikawa
VTC Spring1
2012 A multi-channel bulk data collection for structural health monitoring using wireless sensor networks
abstract
Data-intensive wireless sensor network applications, such as structural health monitoring and earthquake monitoring, require high throughput bulk data collection. Based on the fact that each node stores the same amount of sensor data, we propose a Maximum-Subtree-First Collection Protocol (MSFCP), which adopts Maximum-Subtree-First scheduling on top of multi-channel block transfer to maximize overall throughput. We present the theoretical analysis that MSFCP can achieve optimal throughput in the ideal propagation environment, and we achieve overall throughput of 135 kbps on the IRIS Mote platform.
Takuto Kuroiwa, Makoto Suzuki, Yasutaka Yamashita, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Tomonori Nagayama, Hiroyuki Morikawa
APCC2
2012 Spectrum sensor for distributed spectrum sensing
abstract
For the efficient use of spectrum resource, it is important to understand spectrum occupancy at a high spatial resolution, so a large number of measurement locations are required. In this work, in order to increase measurement locations, we design and implement a low-end spectrum sensor which is capable of switching to different channels in a spectrum range of the UHF band. The spectrum sensor can provide intuitive knowledge for spectrum usage.
Hojun Kim, Makoto Suzuki, Masateru Minami, Hiroyuki Morikawa
CCNC2
2012 Sub-MM limb observation of stratosphere and mesosphere using ISS/JEM/SMILES
abstract
Performance of Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb Emission Sounder (SMILES) onboard International Space Station was discussed from the analysis of random errors of Chlorine monoxide (ClO) in the stratosphere and mesosphere. Some lessons learned from the SMILES operation in space are discussed.
Makoto Suzuki, Kenichi Kikuchi, Satoshi Ochiai, Toshiyuki Nishibori, Hiroyuki Ozeki, Satoko Mizobuchi, Takuki Sano, Chihiro Mitsuda, Chikako Takahashi, Koji Imai, Naohiro Manago, Yoko Naito, Hiroo Hayashi, Masato Shiotani
IGARSS1
2012 Chinese text categorization using the character N-gram
Makoto Suzuki, Naohide Yamagishi, Yi-Ching Tsai
ISITA1
2012 Preambleless TDD/TDMA OFDM system for real-time wireless control networks
abstract
This paper presents a preambleless communication system to realize industrial wireless control networks (WCN) which are characterized by short payloads and strict real-time requirements. The reduction of the preamble is greatly beneficial for the real-time operation because the transmission time of preambles is longer than that of the short payloads. Our system is implemented on a software defined radio (SDR) platform using GNU Radio toolkit. Experiments show the packet error rate (PER) performance is close to that of the theoretical value in an AWGN (additive white Gaussian noise) environment. Demonstrations show the real-time remote control of inverted pendulums on this system.
Hiroki Okui, Makoto Suzuki, Doo Hwan Lee, Shigemi Ishida, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys2
2011 Response characteristics of radio spectrometers of the Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (JEM/SMILES)
abstract
The Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (SMILES) observes vertical profiles of atmospheric minor constituents related with stratospheric and mesospheric chemical processes. The retrieved profiles contain some error originated from the response characteristics of radio spectrometers of the SMILES instrument. The on-orbit properties are necessary to be characterized and be modeled, in order to minimize the retrieval errors.
Hiroyuki Ozeki, Kenta Tamaki, Satoko Mizobuchi, Chihiro Mitsuda, Takuki Sano, Makoto Suzuki, Kenichi Kikuchi, Masato Shiotani
IGARSS6
2011 Verification of pointing and antenna pattern knowledge of Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (SMILES)
abstract
The Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (SMILES) observes 03 and other minor chemical species in the stratosphere and mesosphere. Limb observation of SMILES is sensitive to the quality of the tangent altitude retrieval. To obtain better retrieval result, knowledge of initial tangent height and antenna pattern should be as precise and accurate as possible. It was concluded that initial tangent height is calculated by using ISS attitude and mirror pointing angle, and ISS position. Antenna pattern assuming 6 points moving average was applied to the retrieval and showed reasonable results.
Makoto Suzuki, Satoshi Ochiai, Chihiro Mitsuda, Koji Imai, Takeshi Manabe, Kenichi Kikuchi, Toshiyuki Nishibori, Naohiro Manago, Yoshitaka Iwata, Takuki Sano, Masato Shiotani
IGARSS1
2010 English and Taiwanese text categorization using N-gram based on Vector Space Model
abstract
In this paper, we present a new mathematical model based on a “Vector Space Model” and consider its implications. The proposed method is evaluated by performing several experiments. In these experiments, we classify newspaper articles from the English Reuters-21578 data set, and Taiwanese China Times 2005 data set using the proposed method. The Reuters-21578 data set is a benchmark data set for automatic text categorization. It is shown that FRAM has good classification accuracy. Specifically, the micro-averaged F-measure of the proposed method is 94.5% for English. However, that is 78.0% for Taiwanese. Though the proposed method is language-independent and provides a new perspective, our future work is to improve classification accuracy for Taiwanese.
Makoto Suzuki, Naohide Yamagishi, Yi-Ching Tsai, Takashi Ishida 0004, Masayuki Goto
ISITA1
2010 On a new model for automatic text categorization based on Vector Space Model
abstract
In our previous paper, we proposed a new classification technique called the Frequency Ratio Accumulation Method (FRAM). This is a simple technique that adds up the ratios of term frequencies among categories, and it is able to use index terms without limit. Then, we adopted the Character N-gram to form index terms, thereby improving FRAM. However, FRAM did not have a satisfactory mathematical basis. Therefore, we present here a new mathematical model based on a “Vector Space Model” and consider its implications. The proposed method is evaluated by performing several experiments. In these experiments, we classify newspaper articles from the English Reuters-21578 data set, a Japanese CD-Mainichi 2002 data set using the proposed method. The Reuters-21578 data set is a benchmark data set for automatic text categorization. It is shown that FRAM has good classification accuracy. Specifically, the micro-averaged F-measure of the proposed method is 92.2% for English. The proposed method can perform classification utilizing a single program and it is language-independent.
Makoto Suzuki, Naohide Yamagishi, Takashi Ishida 0004, Masayuki Goto, Shigeichi Hirasawa
SMC1
2009 Design of a low-cost sensor node for distributed spectrum sensing
abstract
In distributed spectrum sensing, we deploy ten thousands of sensor nodes, and a low-cost sensor node is necessary. In this work, we design the sensor node specialized in power level measurement for distributed spectrum sensing, and we discuss 3 components of the node, which are frequency range, RBW and a detector.
Hojun Kim, Makoto Suzuki, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Kosuke Nishimura, Masateru Minami, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys2
2009 Radio information management for distributed spectrum sensing
abstract
Radio spectrum has turned into a precious natural resource from free goods due to the rapid development of wireless communication technology. In order to efficiently utilize radio spectrum, a spectrum policy should be enough appropriate to create new industries and new technologies. From this point of view, we have developed a distributed spectrum sensing system which collects dense information of spectrum usage over large area. In this work, we discuss the requirements and the design of the distributed spectrum sensing system.
Junichi Naganawa, Hojun Kim, Kosuke Nishimura, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Makoto Suzuki, Masateru Minami, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys5
2008 A quantitative error analysis of synchronized sampling on wireless sensor networks for earthquake monitoring
abstract
No abstract available.
Makoto Suzuki, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Narito Kurata, Masateru Minami, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys1
2007 Observation sequences and onboard data processing unit of Japanese Venus observation program, Planet-C
abstract
Observation strategy and Digital Electronics unit of Japanese Planet-C, next Japanese Venus observation program is described and the adoptability of loss-lees data compression method, HIREW and JEPG2000 is discussed.
Makoto Suzuki, Takeshi Imamura, Takahiro Yamada, Masato Nakamura, Munetaka Ueno, Hiroki Hihara, Masahiro Hamai, Satoshi Ichikawa, Jun Takada, Shuji Senda
IGARSS1
2007 A high-density earthquake monitoring system using wireless sensor networks
abstract
In this paper we present a high-density earthquake monitoring system using wireless sensor networks. For high-precision monitoring, we developed Pavenet OS, which is a hard-realtime operating system for sensor nodes, and acceleration sensor board. Sensor nodes of the system sample acceleration with less than 0.3 us jitter with Pavenet OS. The system provides earthquake engineering researchers the ability to measure vibrations of structures during earthquakes at less cost and higher node density than previous systems.
Makoto Suzuki, Shunsuke Saruwatari, Narito Kurata, Hiroyuki Morikawa
SenSys1
2007 Text categorization based on the ratio of word frequency in each categories
abstract
In the present paper, we consider the automatic text categorization as a series of information processing and propose a new classification technique called the Frequency Ratio Accumulation Method (FRAM). This is a simple technique that calculates the sum of ratios of word frequency in each category. However, in FRAM, feature terms can be used without limit. Therefore, we propose the use of the character N-gram and the word N-gram as feature terms using the above-described property of FRAM. Next, we evaluate the proposed technique through a number of experiments. In these experiments, we classify newspaper articles from Japanese CD-Mainichi 2002 and English Reuters-21578 using the Naive Bayes method (baseline method) and the proposed method. As a result, we show that the classification accuracy of the proposed method is far better than that of the baseline method. Specifically, the classification accuracy of the proposed method is 87.3% for Japanese CD-Mainichi 2002 and 86.1% for English Reuters-21578. Thus, the proposed method has very high performance. Although the proposed method is a simple technique, it provides a new perspective and has a high potential and is language-independent. Thus, the proposed method can be expected to be developed further in the future.
Makoto Suzuki, Shigeichi Hirasawa
SMC1
2002 Instrument design of Ozone and Pollution measuring Ultraviolet Spectrometer (OPUS)
abstract
OPUS is a nadir-looking, cross-track scanning ultraviolet spectrograph, which will be boarded on NASDA's GCOM-A1 satellite (one of the first generation satellites of Global Change Observation Mission), which is proposed to be launched in the year 2007. OPUS was formerly named Ozone Dynamics Ultraviolet Spectrometer (ODUS). Recently, we have come to place importance on observation of polluted atmospheric condition as well as continuous monitoring of ozone from NASA's Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) series. Consequently, we have started to study about modification of instrument specifications. Currently, OPUS takes over the specification of ODUS as it is, but according to the result of the study, OPUS might be equipped with some new features. In this paper, the latest outcomes of the study are presented.
Takuki Sano, Makoto Suzuki, Masaharu Watanabe, Shigeomi Yoshida, Yukari Yui-Yamashita, Shin-ichiro Okumura, Kazuo Shibasaki, Akihiko Kuze, Takahiro Kawashima, Toshihiro Ogawa
IGARSS2
2002 GCOM-A1 program I. - program overview
abstract
The Ozone and Pollution measuring Ultraviolet Spectrometer (OPUS) is a satellite-borne, nadir-looking ultraviolet spectrometer for measuring total column ozone, SO/sub 2/, aerosols, NO/sub 2/, HCHO, BrO, and OClO. It will be a NASDA's core instrument of GCOM-A1 (GCOM: Global Change Observation Mission) satellite to be launched in 2007. The GCOM program is designed to determine the climate trends. The GCOM-A1 will carry the SOFIS (Solar-occultation FTS for Inclined-orbit Satellite, developed by Environment Agency of Japan), and SWIFT, which measures stratospheric wind, provided by ESA/CSA.
Makoto Suzuki, Takuki Sano, Akihiko Kuze, Kazuo Shibasaki, Sinichi Sobue, Chu Ishida, Haruhisa Shimoda, Toshihiro Ogawa
IGARSS1
2002 Sensitivity study for mapping the sulfur dioxide distributions with Ozone and Pollution measuring Ultraviolet Spectrometer (OPUS)
abstract
NASDA has been conducting an extended phase-A study on the Ozone and Pollution measuring Ultraviolet Spectrometer (OPUS), which is a nadir-looking, cross-track scanning ultraviolet spectrograph. OPUS was formerly named Ozone Dynamics Ultraviolet Spectrometer (ODUS). OPUS measures the backscattered solar radiation for the region between 306 and 420 nm with sampling step of 0.5 nm. It observes distributions of atmospheric ozone, sulfur dioxide (SO/sub 2/) and other parameters including aerosols. In this paper, (1) a feasibility of the retrieval of total column SO/sub 2/ is examined, and (2) a preliminary result on SO/sub 2/ measurement using airborne spectrograph is demonstrated.
Masaharu Watanabe, Shin-ichiro Okumura, Takuki Sano, Makoto Suzuki, Kazuo Shibasaki, Akihiko Kuze, Takahiro Kawashima, Toshihiro Ogawa
IGARSS4
1999 On a Deductive Reasoning Model and Method for Uncertainty
abstract
Discusses a problem of deduction with uncertainty that has been dealt with by various diagnostic expert systems. First, we propose a mathematical framework of deductive reasoning with uncertainty. The subject of the reasoning is the calculation of conditional probabilities. Second, we establish a new reasoning method. Our deduction algorithm can compute the conditional probabilities precisely. To put it another way around, the result minimizes the divergence.
Makoto Suzuki, Toshiyasu Matsushima, Shigeichi Hirasawa
ICTAI1
1999 ILAS for stratospheric ozone layer monitoring: outline of data processing (Version 3.00 and 3.10) and validation experiments
abstract
The Improved Limb Atmospheric Spectrometer (ILAS) developed by the Environment Agency of Japan was successfully flown in space on board the Sun synchronous polar-orbiting satellite ADEOS (Advanced Earth Observing Satellite) on August 17, 1996, ADEOS, with ILAS and other sensors on board, performed successfully until June 30, 1997, after which an unexpected sudden failure of the ADEOS satellite solar battery system prevented further measurements. ILAS made over 6700 measurements of the stratospheric ozone layer with the solar occultation technique, producing vertical profiles of ozone, other ozone-chemistry related gases, aerosol extinction coefficients, temperature, and pressure in the high-latitude stratosphere. The ILAS data processing software so far used was Version 3.00, and algorithm tests are currently being made for the improved Version 3.10 software which includes correction of nongas contribution due to aerosols and polar stratospheric clouds (PSCs). The present paper describes mainly the status of data processing and validation and the results of validation and comparison with other independent data sets.
Yasuhiro Sasano, Makoto Suzuki, Tatsuya Yokota, Hiroshi Kanzawa
IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens.2
1998 A Newly Developed Stereotactic Robot with Detachable Drive for Neurosurgery
Ken Masamune, L. H. Ji, Makoto Suzuki, Takeyoshi Dohi, Hiroshi Iseki, Kintomo Takakura
MICCAI3
1995 Geographical route planning based on uncertain knowledge
abstract
Reports on the development of a geographical route planning system using uncertainty reasoning. This system searches for the route from a start point to a goal point indicated on a map. This system uses the digitized terrain map available from the Japanese Geographical Survey Institute. The target area of the route planning is subdivided into fine meshes of 100 meters square. This system is composed of two reasoning modules: a mobility cost evaluation module and a route planning module. The former module evaluates mobility costs for every 300/spl times/300 meshes included in the designated area. Domain experts often use ambiguous data interpretation knowledge for evaluating terrain circumstances and deciding the mobility cost in a mesh. We introduce two uncertainty reasoning mechanisms to represent such a data interpretation process: one is fuzzy reasoning, and the other is Dempster-Shafer theory. The route planning module uses the F* optimization algorithm. The geographical route planning system also offers knowledge editing facilities for describing the mobility cost evaluation knowledge, such as a dataflow diagram editor for designing the data integration process and a membership function editor for designing data abstraction methods. These knowledge editors facilitate the development and modification of a mobility cost evaluation knowledge base.
Makoto Suzuki, Dai Araki, Akira Higashide, Teruaki Suzuki
ICTAI1
1994 Retrieval algorithms for stratospheric aerosols based on ADEOS/ILAS measurements
abstract
This communication describes a procedure to estimate the vertical profiles of stratospheric aerosols based on the visible data to be obtained by ADEOS/ILAS. The authors' algorithms mainly consist of two parts: the first process is baseline estimation for the observed transmittance spectrum, followed by the inversion process that derives vertical profiles of atmospheric extinction from ILAS transmittance data. Model calculations with an ILAS simulator show that the authors' treatment provides quick and accurate results within the expected domain of validity.>
Sonoyo Mukai, Itaru Sano, Yasuhiro Sasano, Makoto Suzuki, Tatsuya Yokota
IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens.4
1988 An integrated software maintenance environment: bridging configuration management and quality management
abstract
The authors explain an integrated support environment for software maintenance. The essential feature is bridging configuration management and quality management. The environment has been successfully applied to the development and maintenance of a family of switching systems for several years.>
Mikio Aoyama, Yoshihiiku Hanai, Makoto Suzuki
ICSM3