Young-Tae Noh
Hanyang University · 工学
研究室紹介
Professor Young-Tae Noh's research lab specializes in underwater mobile sensor networks, focusing on innovative routing protocols and communication strategies for 4D (space and time) ocean monitoring. The lab addresses critical challenges such as void recovery in 3D underwater environments, energy-efficient anycast routing, and delay-aware transmission scheduling to enhance reliability and throughput in acoustic-based underwater networks. Their work also extends to mobile health applications, leveraging smartphone sensors for real-time mental health assessment using behavioral patterns. The lab integrates interdisciplinary approaches combining underwater acoustics, mobile networking, and pervasive sensing for real-world deployment.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Underwater mobile sensor networks have recently been proposed as a way to explore and observe the ocean, providing 4D (space and time) monitoring of underwater environments. We consider a specialized geographic routing problem called pressure routing that directs a packet to any sonobuoy on the surface based on depth information available from on-board pressure gauges. The main challenge of pressure routing in sparse underwater networks has been the efficient handling of 3D voids. In this respec
A SEA Swarm (Sensor Equipped Aquatic Swarm) is a sensor "cloud" that drifts with water currents and enables 4D (space and time) monitoring of local underwater events such as contaminants, marine life and intruders. The swarm is escorted at the surface by drifting sonobuoys that collect the data from underwater sensors via acoustic modems and report it in real-time via radio to a monitoring center. The goal of this study is to design an efficient anycast routing algorithm for reliable underwater
A Sensor Equipped Aquatic (SEA) swarm is a sensor cloud that drifts with water currents and enables 4-D (space and time) monitoring of local underwater events such as contaminants, marine life, and intruders. The swarm is escorted on the surface by drifting sonobuoys that collect data from the underwater sensors via acoustic modems and report it in real time via radio to a monitoring center. The goal of this study is to design an efficient anycast routing algorithm for reliable underwater sensor
It has recently been reported that identifying the depression severity of a person requires involvement of mental health professionals who use traditional methods like interviews and self-reports, which results in spending time and money. In this work we made solid contributions on short-term depression detection using every-day mobile devices. To improve the accuracy of depression detection, we extracted five factors influencing depression (symptom clusters) from the DSM-5 (Diagnostic and Stati
Mobile underwater networks with acoustic communications are confronted with several unique challenges such as long propagation delays, high transmission power consumption, and node mobility. In particular, slow signal propagation permits multiple packets to concurrently travel in the underwater channel, which must be exploited to improve the overall throughput. To this end, we propose the delay-aware opportunistic transmission scheduling (DOTS) protocol that uses passively obtained local informa
Military forces of every country are trying their best to protect their motherland from the attackers. With advancement in marine technology, it has become critical to detect and track the target by obtaining active measurements before it is close enough to attack. The utilization of unmanned underwater vehicles for target tracking behavior is gaining great attention due to continuous advancement of underwater vehicular technology. Nevertheless, safe and stable communications issues among differ
Underwater Acoustic Sensor Networks (UW-ASNs) use acoustic links as a means of communications and are accordingly confronted with long propagation delays, low bandwidth, and high transmission power consumption. This unique situation, however, permits multiple packets to concurrently propagate in the underwater channel, which must be exploited in order to improve the overall throughput. To this end, we propose the Delay-aware Opportunistic Transmission Scheduling (DOTS) algorithm that uses passiv
Indoor localization is the key infrastructure for indoor location-aware applications. In this paper, we consider an emergency scenario, where a team of soldiers or first responders perform time-critical missions in a large and complex building. In particular, we consider the case where infrastructure-based localization is not feasible for various reasons such as installation/management costs, a power outage, and terrorist attacks. We design a novel algorithm called the collaborative indoor posit
Indoor localization has attracted much attention recently due to its potential for realizing indoor location-aware application services. This paper considers a time-critical scenario with a team of soldiers or first responders conducting emergency mission operations in a large building in which infrastructure-based localization is not feasible (e.g., due to management/installation costs, power outage, terrorist attacks). To this end, we design and implement a collaborative indoor positioning sch
With the growing dependence on smartphones for everyday activities, a large number of pedestrians nowadays are constantly fixated on their smartphone screens, and hence are susceptible to walking off pavements or colliding with other pedestrians. Reduced attention and situational awareness can render smartphone-occupied users, or smombies, oblivious to potential risks when using their smartphones while walking or driving. In this paper, we introduce a smartphone application, called Smombie Guard
With the advances in technology, Underwater Acoustic Sensor Networks (UW-ASNs) will make it possible to explore and observe the ocean, which covers two-thirds of the Earth's surface. Unlike terrestrial sensor networks, UW-ASNs use acoustic links to explore natural undersea resources and gather scientific data in collaborative monitoring missions. By using the acoustic wave as a means of communication, UW-ASNs are inherently confronted with long and variable propagation delay and high transmissio