Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop describes the change from the current Internet, which focuses on the democratization of information independent of location or time, to the Tactile Internet, which democratizes skills to promote equity that is independent of age, gender, sociocultural background or physical limitations. The book promotes the concept of the Tactile Internet for remote closed-loop human-machine interaction and describes the main challenges and key technologies. Current standardization activities in the field for IEEE and IETF are also described, making this book an ideal resource for researchers, graduate students, and industry R&D engineers in communications engineering, electronic engineering, and computer engineering.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. List of contributors - p. xv 7. About the editors - p. xxi 8. Preface - p. xxiii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xxv 10. Acronyms - p. xxvii 11. Chapter 1. Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop: New frontiers of transdisciplinary research - p. 1 12. Part 1: Domains of applications - p. 19 13. Chapter 2. Surgical assistance and training - p. 23 14. Chapter 3. Human–robot cohabitation in industry - p. 41 15. Chapter 4. Internet of Skills - p. 75 16. Part 2: Key technology breakthroughs - p. 99 17. Chapter 5. Haptic codecs for the Tactile Internet - p. 103 18. Chapter 6. Intelligent networks - p. 131 19. Chapter 7. Augmented perception and interaction - p. 151 20. Chapter 8. Human-inspired models for tactile computing - p. 169 21. Part 3: Fundamental challenges - p. page195 22. Chapter 9. Human perception and neurocognitive development across the lifespan - p. 199 23. Chapter 10. Sensors and actuators - p. 223 24. Chapter 11. Communications and control - p. 249 25. Chapter 12. Tactile electronics - p. 277 26. Chapter 13. Tactile computing: Essential building blocks for the Tactile Internet - p. 293 27. Part 4: Technological standards and the public - p. 317 28. Chapter 14. Traces for the Tactile Internet: Architecture, concepts, and evaluations - p. 321 29. Chapter 15. Tactile Internet standards of the IEEE P1918.1 Working Group - p. 351 30. Chapter 16. Public opinion and the Tactile Internet - p. 375 31. Bibliography - p. 393 32. Index - p. 461
Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop describes the change from the current Internet, which focuses on the democratization of information independent of location or time, to the Tactile Internet, which democratizes skills to promote equity that is independent of age, gender, sociocultural background or physical limitations. The book promotes the concept of the Tactile Internet for remote closed-loop human-machine interaction and describes the main challenges and key technologies. Current standardization activities in the field for IEEE and IETF are also described, making this book an ideal resource for researchers, graduate students, and industry R&D engineers in communications engineering, electronic engineering, and computer engineering.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. List of contributors - p. xv 7. About the editors - p. xxi 8. Preface - p. xxiii 9. Acknowledgments - p. xxv 10. Acronyms - p. xxvii 11. Chapter 1. Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop: New frontiers of transdisciplinary research - p. 1 12. Part 1: Domains of applications - p. 19 13. Chapter 2. Surgical assistance and training - p. 23 14. Chapter 3. Human–robot cohabitation in industry - p. 41 15. Chapter 4. Internet of Skills - p. 75 16. Part 2: Key technology breakthroughs - p. 99 17. Chapter 5. Haptic codecs for the Tactile Internet - p. 103 18. Chapter 6. Intelligent networks - p. 131 19. Chapter 7. Augmented perception and interaction - p. 151 20. Chapter 8. Human-inspired models for tactile computing - p. 169 21. Part 3: Fundamental challenges - p. page195 22. Chapter 9. Human perception and neurocognitive development across the lifespan - p. 199 23. Chapter 10. Sensors and actuators - p. 223 24. Chapter 11. Communications and control - p. 249 25. Chapter 12. Tactile electronics - p. 277 26. Chapter 13. Tactile computing: Essential building blocks for the Tactile Internet - p. 293 27. Part 4: Technological standards and the public - p. 317 28. Chapter 14. Traces for the Tactile Internet: Architecture, concepts, and evaluations - p. 321 29. Chapter 15. Tactile Internet standards of the IEEE P1918.1 Working Group - p. 351 30. Chapter 16. Public opinion and the Tactile Internet - p. 375 31. Bibliography - p. 393 32. Index - p. 461
