05168nam 2201357z- 450 991055729600332120210501(CKB)5400000000041079(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/69389(oapen)doab69389(EXLCZ)99540000000004107920202105d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIndoor Air QualityBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (298 p.)3-03943-703-8 3-03943-704-6 The monitoring of indoor air pollutants in a spatio-temporal basis is challenging. A key element is the access to local (i.e., indoor residential, workplace, or public building) exposure measurements. Unfortunately, the high cost and complexity of most current air pollutant monitors result in a lack of detailed spatial and temporal resolution. As a result, individuals in vulnerable groups (children, pregnant, elderly, and sick people) have little insight into their personal exposure levels. This becomes significant in cases of hyper-local variations and short-term pollution events such as instant indoor activity (e.g., cooking, smoking, and dust resuspension). Advances in sensor miniaturization have encouraged the development of small, inexpensive devices capable of estimating pollutant concentrations. This new class of sensors presents new possibilities for indoor exposure monitoring. This Special Issue invites research in the areas of the triptych: indoor air pollution monitoring, indoor air modeling, and exposure to indoor air pollution. Topics of interest for the Special Issue include, but are not limited to, the following: low-cost sensors for indoor air monitoring; indoor particulate matter and volatile organic compounds; ozone-terpene chemistry; biological agents indoors; source apportionment; exposure assessment; health effects of indoor air pollutants; occupant perception; climate change impacts on indoor air quality.Environmental economicsbicsscResearch and information: generalbicsscairborne microorganismsallergensarousal levelbacteriabedroombiological agentsBREEAM assessmentbuilding researchcategorisationchildrenchildren's houseCO2contactless measurementscookingcorrectiondeep learninge-noseelectrocardiographyelectroencephalographyendotoxinenhanced living environmentsenvironmental monitoringESP32fieldwork testfungigymshealth effectsIAQIAQ improvementIEQindoor air qualityindoor air questionnairesindoor environment qualityindoor environment safetyindustrial cityinternet of thingsIoTlaboratory animal allergyLEClibrariesman-made mineral fibresmoisturemouldn/aNOoccupant satisfactionoccupational exposureofficespan fryingparticulate matterpassive space designperceived comfortperceived indoor air qualityperceptionphoto-paintphysical building environmentphysical processphysiological indicespiecewise stationary time seriesPM2.5PPDpsychological attributepsychosocial work environmentresponse behaviorsecondhand smokesensorsick building syndromeskin sensitivity indexsmart citiessmart homesmart home systemsSTAMPSTPAsubtleness magnificationsubway station building complexteenagersthermal comfortToluene degradation tubular spaceTVOCurban trafficventilationwindow openingEnvironmental economicsResearch and information: generalSaraga Dikaia Eedt1297558Saraga Dikaia EothBOOK9910557296003321Indoor Air Quality3024543UNINA02814nam 2200709z- 450 991055748560332120220111(CKB)5400000000042976(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76848(oapen)doab76848(EXLCZ)99540000000004297620202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAgents and Robots for Reliable Engineered AutonomyBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (150 p.)3-0365-1859-2 3-0365-1860-6 This book contains the contributions of the Special Issue entitled "Agents and Robots for Reliable Engineered Autonomy". The Special Issue was based on the successful first edition of the "Workshop on Agents and Robots for reliable Engineered Autonomy" (AREA 2020), co-located with the 24th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ECAI 2020). The aim was to bring together researchers from autonomous agents, as well as software engineering and robotics communities, as combining knowledge from these three research areas may lead to innovative approaches that solve complex problems related to the verification and validation of autonomous robotic systems.Technology: general issuesbicsscagentsaggregate computingAutonomous Vehiclesbelief-desire-intention (BDI)collective autonomycoordinationdecision-makingformal verificationhuman-agent interactionjasonmodel checkingmulti-agent systemsn/arational agentrobot operating system (ROS)robotic agentsroboticsROSRules of the Roadself-driving vehicleself-organisationsoftware engineeringverification and validationTechnology: general issuesCardoso Rafael Cedt1314815Ferrando AngeloedtBriola DanielaedtMenghi ClaudioedtAhlbrecht TobiasedtCardoso Rafael CothFerrando AngeloothBriola DanielaothMenghi ClaudioothAhlbrecht TobiasothBOOK9910557485603321Agents and Robots for Reliable Engineered Autonomy3032003UNINA