Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Tomotaka Wada is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Tomotaka Wada.


international conference on its telecommunications | 2007

Analytic method for real-time traffic problems by using Contents Oriented Communications in VANET

Junya Fukumoto; Naoto Sirokane; Yuta Ishikawa; Tomotaka Wada; Kazuhiro Ohtsuki; Hiromi Okada

Today, ITS (intelligent transport systems) is paid attention by people all over the world. ITS is the system that solves the road traffic problems by using communications technology of vehicles. IVC ( inter vehicle communications ) is the communications technology that vehicles exchange the information by using wireless LAN without any base stations. VANET ( vehicular ad-hoc network ) have been expected to provide new applications for passengers of vehicles, by enabling vehicles to communicate with each other via IVC as well as with roadside base stations via RVC ( roadside-to-vehicle communications ). We propose the COC ( contents oriented communications ) system on VANET via IVC. With COC, each vehicle collects original information that each vehicle has by communicating each other, and creates contents which may be useful for drivers, by analyzing original information. COC deliver the analyzed contents to other vehicles. The simulation results show that COC provide timely information of vehicular accidents and congestion to drivers.


international conference on indoor positioning and indoor navigation | 2012

A new indoor position estimation method of RFID tags for continuous moving navigation systems

Emi Nakamori; Daiki Tsukuda; Manato Fujimoto; Yuki Oda; Tomotaka Wada; Hiromi Okada; Kouichi Mutsuura

The RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) is considered as one of the most preferable ways for the position estimation in indoor environments, since GPS does not work in such situations. In RFID system, an RFID reader enables to estimate the position of RFID tags easily and inexpensively. In applications with the position estimation of RFID tags, indoor robot navigations are very important for human society. The problem is how to obtain the position estimations of RFID tags as accurately as possible. Previously S-CRR (Swift Communication Range Recognition) has been proposed for the appropriate estimation method of this kind of applications. This method is capable of the accurate position estimation of an RFID tag in very short time. The disadvantage of S-CRR is that the mobile robot must stop to search RFID tags accurately at each position. In indoor robot navigations, mobile entities like robots have to move continuously because they need to navigate smoothly and safely. In this paper, we propose a new position estimation method of RFID tags with continuous moving only using RFID technology. We call this Continuous Moving CRR (CM-CRR). CM-CRR uses two communication ranges, long and short ranges and switches them appropriately. The system estimates the position of RFID tags using their approaches and continuous moving. To show the effectiveness of CM-CRR, we evaluate the estimation error of an RFID tag by computer simulations. From the results, CM-CRR can accurately estimate the position of RFID tags with continuously moving of the mobile robot and be applied to indoor robot navigations.


IEICE Transactions on Fundamentals of Electronics, Communications and Computer Sciences | 2008

An Adaptive Likelihood Distribution Algorithm for the Localization of Passive RFID Tags

Yuuki Ota; Toshihiro Hori; Taiki Onishi; Tomotaka Wada; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

The RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) tag technology is expected as a tool of localization. By the localization of RFID tags, a mobile robot which installs in RFID readers can recognize surrounding environments. In addition, RFID tags can be applied to a navigation system for walkers. In this paper, we propose an adaptive likelihood distribution scheme for the localization of RFID tags. This method adjusts the likelihood distribution depending on the signal intensity from RFID tags. We carry out the performance evaluation of estimated position error by both computer simulations and implemental experiments. We show that the proposed system is more effective than the conventional system.


international conference on indoor positioning and indoor navigation | 2010

Accurate indoor position estimation by Swift-Communication Range Recognition (S-CRR) method in passive RFID systems

Norie Uchitomi; Atsuki Inada; Manato Fujimoto; Tomotaka Wada; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) systems have become meaningful as a new identification source that is applicable in ubiquitous environments. Each RFID tag has a unique ID, and is attached to some object. A user reads the unique ID of a RFID tag with RFID readers and obtains the information on the object.


international conference on rfid | 2009

A Novel localization scheme for passive RFID tags; Communication Range Recognition (CRR)

Tomotaka Wada; Norie Uchitomi; Yuuki Ota; Toshihiro Hori; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

This paper focuses on the localization technology of passive RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) tags. By this technology, we will be able to detect some target, to get information on it, and to find the position and the distance of it. This paper proposes a novel scheme named Communication Range Recognition (CRR) in order to localize RFID tags effectively. This scheme finds the edges of the communication range of the RFID reader antenna when its position is moving by the robot appropriately. We evaluate the performance of the estimated position error through numerous experiments. We show that our proposed scheme can reduce the moving distance of the RFID reader without degrading the accuracy of localization in comparison with the conventional schemes.


global communications conference | 2010

A Novel Method for Position Estimation of Passive RFID Tags; Swift Communication Range Recognition (S-CRR) Method

Manato Fujimoto; Norie Uchitomi; Atsuki Inada; Tomotaka Wada; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

The RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) system is paid attention to as a new identification source that achieves a ubiquitous environment. Each RFID tag has the unique ID, and is attached to some object. A user reads the unique ID of a RFID tag with RFID readers and obtains the information on the object. One of the most important technologies that use the RFID system is the position estimation of RFID tags. The position estimation means to estimates the location of the object with the RFID tag. It can be very useful to acquire the location information of RFID tag. If a user can understand the position of the RFID tag, the position estimation can be applied to a navigation system for walkers. In this paper, we propose a new method named as Swift Communication Range Recognition (S-CRR) method as an extended improvement of the previous CRR method on the estimation delay. In this method, the position of RFID tag is estimated by selecting the communication area model which corresponds to those boundary angles. We carry out the performance evaluation by the experiments of RFID system and show the effectiveness of S-CRR for position estimation.


international conference on communications | 2009

A Novel Scheme for Spatial Localization of Passive RFID Tags; Communication Range Recognition (CRR) Scheme

Tomotaka Wada; Norie Uchitomi; Yuuki Ota; Toshihiro Hori; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

The RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) tag is expected to be used as a tool of localization. With the localization of RFID tags, a mobile robot with an installed RFID reader can recognize the surrounding environment. In addition, it can be applied to a navigation system for walkers. In this paper, we propose a new scheme named Communication Range Recognition (CRR) in order to localize RFID tags effectively. In this scheme, the RFID reader finds the edges of the communication range when its position is moved appropriately by the robot. We evaluate the performance of the estimated position error through numerous experiments. We show that our proposed scheme can reduce the moving distance of the RFID reader without degrading the accuracy of localization in comparison with the conventional schemes.


international conference on networking and services | 2010

A Novel Urgent Communications Technologies for Sharing Evacuation Support Information in Panic-Type Disasters

Chikara Okada; Ryosuke Miyamoto; Akinori Yamane; Tomotaka Wada; Kazuhiro Ohtsuki; Hiromi Okada

Vast number of victims have damaged and died due to a lot of large-scale disasters (earthquake, fire, and terrorism, etc.) up to the present time. In disasters that most victims become panic, two matters are necessary to evacuate efficiently. The first is to estimate the location of the disaster occurrence. The second is to construct the evacuation support system that searches a safe and efficient evacuation route. In this paper, we propose Emergency Rescue Urgent Communication - Evacuation Support System (EUC-ESS) based on Mobile Ad-hoc NETworks (MANETs) composed of a lot of mobile terminals. By computer simulation, we show that this system would work to support the disaster victims regardless of situations (indoor, urban, basement, etc.)


australasian telecommunication networks and applications conference | 2007

Localization of passive RFID tags with robot using adaptive likelihood distribution algorithm

Yuuki Ota; Toshihiro Hori; Taiki Onishi; Tomotaka Wada; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

The RFID (radio frequency identification) tag is expected as a tool of localization. By the localization of RFID tags, a mobile robot which installs in RFID readers can recognize surrounding environments. In addition, it can be applied to a navigation system for walkers. In this paper, we propose an adaptive likelihood distribution scheme for the localization of RFID tags. This method adjusts the likelihood distribution depending on the signal intensity from RFID tags. We carry out the performance evaluation of estimated position error by both computer simulations and implemental experiments.


international conference on parallel processing | 2011

Barrier Coverage Constructions for Border Security Systems Using Wireless Sensors

Koji Yamamoto; Hayato Ozaki; Takuya Suzuki; Tomotaka Wada; Kouichi Mutsuura; Hiromi Okada

In this paper, we propose network construction methods of sensor nodes for Border Security Systems. A Border Security System watches intruders by using sensor nodes with communication function. The detection of some intruders and the use of a long-term operation system are required in this system. In this paper, we propose two methods to reduce the power consumption of the whole network system by effective control of sensor nodes. By computer simulation, we show that the proposed network construction methods are suitable for Border Security Systems.

Collaboration


Dive into the Tomotaka Wada's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Manato Fujimoto

Nara Institute of Science and Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge