04605nam 22008893a 450 991067079630332120250203235431.09783039214365303921436510.3390/books978-3-03921-436-5(CKB)4100000010106235(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/62263(ScCtBLL)756a3c15-306d-43de-a7cb-57ac3691829b(OCoLC)1163816571(oapen)doab62263(EXLCZ)99410000001010623520250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierVisible Light Communication and PositioningChen GongMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute2019Basel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (144 p.)9783039214358 3039214357 In recent years, wireless communications have significantly evolved due to the advanced technology of smartphones;, portable devices; and the rapid growth of Internet of Things, e-Health, and intelligent transportation systems . Moreover, there is anare increasing need fors of emerging intelligent services like positioning and sensing in athe future intelligence society. Recent years have witnessed the growing research interests and activities in the communication and intelligencet services in the optical wireless spectrum, as a complementary technology to more established radio frequency (RF)-based systems, to overcome the spectrum sparsity and increases data rates in crowded locations, due to the limited transmission range and interference. The OWC technology offers advantages such as free license, wide bandwidth, inherent security, no RF electromagnetic interference, and immunity to electromagnetic interference. The attractive applications of the optical spectrum include ultra-violet tactic communication, blue/green underwater communication, visible light positioning, and vehicular communication/sensing in intelligent transportation systems. The present Iissue, as named "Visible Light Communication and Positioning", focuses on visible light communication and visible light positioning, where four papers are on visible light communication and three papers are on visible light positioning. For visible light communication, the published works focus on the devices, the physical-layer techniques, and the system work aspects. Besides VLC, visible light positioning works include fingerprint-based indoor positioning system for multiple reflections, the impact of LED tilt on visible light positioning accuracy, and a mobile optoelectronic tracking system based on feedforward control.sofware defined optics (SDO)light to frequency converterwhite-light LEDerror observernature conditions (thermal turbulencecolor independencefeedforward controlvisible light communicationadaptive power allocation schemerandom forest (RF)localization algorithmgeneralized color modulationwearable devicepositioningtracking performancesoftware defined radio (SDR)VLPmultistate quadrature amplitude modulation (M-QAM)fog)rainvisible light communication (VLC)LED tail-lightoptical wireless communicationLED indoor ceiling lightmultipath reflectionsk-nearest neighbors (kNN)bit-error ratio (BER)anti-disturbance abilityvehicle-to-everything (V2X)mobile optoelectronic tracking systemdisturbance observermodel referenceindoor positioning system (IPS)fitting modelVisible Light PositioningLED tiltinverse power allocation schemenon-orthogonal multiple accessV2Xvisual MIMOcolor-space-based modulationGong Chen1333805ScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910670796303321Visible Light Communication and Positioning3043876UNINA