Difference between revisions of "Bluetooth contact tracing needs bigger, better data (Q4526)"
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(Created claim: concerns (P110): Coronadata (Q4138)) |
(Created claim: concerns (P110): Received signal strength indication (Q4528)) |
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+ | Jennifer Watson, a researcher at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory, has led a project where team members in quarantine measured in their own homes how variables like location, phone orientation, other phones, indicators of outdoor versus indoor, and various materials can affect signals. | ||
Property / quote: Jennifer Watson, a researcher at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory, has led a project where team members in quarantine measured in their own homes how variables like location, phone orientation, other phones, indicators of outdoor versus indoor, and various materials can affect signals. / rank | |||
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Property / concerns | |||
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Property / concerns: Contact tracing / rank | |||
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Property / concerns | |||
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Property / concerns: Bluetooth Low Energy / rank | |||
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Property / concerns | |||
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Property / concerns: Received signal strength indication / rank | |||
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Property / see also: Technology and Public Health Perspectives on Private Automated Contact Tracing / rank | |||
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Latest revision as of 20:17, 15 May 2020
article published on April 22, 2020
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English |
Bluetooth contact tracing needs bigger, better data
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article published on April 22, 2020
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Statements
Jennifer Watson, a researcher at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory, has led a project where team members in quarantine measured in their own homes how variables like location, phone orientation, other phones, indicators of outdoor versus indoor, and various materials can affect signals.
0 references
Jennifer Watson, a researcher at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory, has led a project where team members in quarantine measured in their own homes how variables like location, phone orientation, other phones, indicators of outdoor versus indoor, and various materials can affect signals.
0 references
22 April 2020
0 references