Spelling suggestions: "subject:"amobile base"" "subject:"0mobile base""
1 |
A Study of the Process Model for Mobile Base Station Dispute.Chuang, Tung-feng 08 July 2004 (has links)
In the early 90s¡¦, the government of the Republic of China, Taiwan (ROC) declared the end of martial law. Taiwanese society has moved toward multi-dimensional development, which includes the greater liberal awareness of the public, as well as gradually forming various but unique social cultures. Among these cultural changes is the right to public dispute.
In the past two decades, several public disputes have occurred; from the dispute against environmental pollution by the petrochemical industry, including the Chinese Petroleum Corporation, followed by the establishment of a Du Pont chemical factory, the rejection of garbage disposal plant & incinerator building, the anti-construction of nuclear power plants & the Mei Nong reservoir.
To attract more customers and to pre¡Vdominate the potential market, competitors in the telecommunication industry have implemented strategies to build excess mobile base station to enhance the quality of the signal reception. From recent scientific research, there is no clear evidence to prove that electromagnetic wave signals from mobile telecommunications have any direct impact on human health. In the Year 2000, the Executive Environmental Department in Taiwan has officially announced that electromagnetic wave signals from mobile telecommunications were not a source of pollutants. However, the objection of anti-establishing mobile base station has gradually become one of the leading issues of public dispute.
The dispute approaches have tended to be radical and irrational, which has lead to strong violence. In the mean time, the government and the telecommunication industry are not able to respond to and resolve the current situation. These issues not only threaten the ability for the mobile telecommunication industry to survive, but cost an incredible amount of the social resource which it is also a great concern for the similar conditions in future society.
The research motivations were developed by considering the special cultural backgrounds mentioned above. The literature review includes the following research areas: conflict management; the crises interventional communication; negotiating skills; legislation process study; and the theory of outsourcing study. Furthermore, surveys on professional groups were completed to seek expertise and feedback to help resolve public radical situations. Interviews were also conducted on some key radical and irrational people to increase the public awareness about the severity of disputes. In this study, the author also investigates reasons behind public disputes and what the public has experienced and learned.
To summarize, the findings of this study:
1. In the current stage, the managerial approach only resolves a radical situation as it happens; a long term and systematic methodology is still unavailable and yet to be developed. Even though the short term resolution allows authorities to accumulate precious experiences in managing public pressure, the current methodology can not effectively prevent and avoid public disputes occurrence.
2. The fundamental idea from authorities is still in favor of ¡§technical educations¡¨ which permits technicians to take major responsibilities in implementing the idea of ¡§technical skill demonstrations¡¨ to communicate and lead the agenda. However, the outcomes do not appear to be effective to those irrational and radical disputes.
3. Political power interventions mean the government is unable to provide a stable environment for industrial developments. There are politicians¡¦ interventions from different parties; public threatens and violence might also be the reasons that cause immobilized feedbacks from the government.
Based on the investigation on the pros and cons of disputes on excess mobile base station and possible dispute modes, long term and short term solutions were developed. The solutions include:
1. Possible long term solutions:
(1) Develop long term strategic plans, which enable the prevention of future dispute. The practical plans include media operations, professional propaganda planning, management for united industrial unions on public disputes and offers of technical and general product propagandas to the public.
(2) Organizational structure justifications, traditional conceptual changes in public disputes and formations of special negotiation teams: the authority should initiate with its negotiation process based on public opinions rather than listed contents with technical issues. Professional teams should have the ability to implement the law, the public relationship and technology to the public.
(3) A liberal and a specific budget support for individual projects.
(4) Mobile base station embellishments and joint venture with the industrial union.
(5) Provide outsourcing to professionalism.
(6) Seeking for political assistances: Through democratic operations, the government should maximize its ability in public authority monitoring and the law execution. This also ensures and protects legal welfares for the mobile telecommunication industry.
2. Possible short term solutions:
(1) General strategies in station selection issues.
(2) New tactics formations.
(3) Training professional negotiators.
(4) Holding regular conferences, exchanging ideas which draw upon useful opinions, and editing ¡§Irrational mobile base station dispute management¡¨ reference handbook.
(5) Educate the public to understand and obey the law. Using the law to protect and maintain basic rights for the mobile telecommunication industry.
The final discussions conclude with some proposed solutions to manage public disputes. The future research recommendations to the mobile telecommunication industry, the professional team, and the governmental organizations are also included. The aim is to establish a rational and peaceful future society and provide a stable business environment for the mobile telecommunication industry.
|
2 |
Mobile Base Station for Improvement of Wireless LocationYen, Yun-ting 18 August 2009 (has links)
In wireless location system, geometric relationship between the base station (BS) and the mobile station (MS) may affect the accuracy of MS location estimate. The effect is called Geometric Dilution of Precision (GDOP). Given the information of geometric configuration of BS and MS locations, the GDOP value can be calculated accordingly. In fact, the GDOP value is considered as ratio factor between the location error and measurement noise. A higher GDOP value indicates larger location error in the location estimator. Therefore the GDOP can be utilized as an index for observing the location precision of the MS under different geometric layout. The accuracy of location estimation can be improved by changing the BS device element locations. In the thesis, a time different of arrival (TDOA) wireless location system with mobile base station (MBS) is considered. Changing the geometric layout between the BS and the MS by relocating the MBS, the GDOP effect can be reduced and the accuracy of location estimation also can therefore be improved. Since the simulated annealing (SA) is capable of escaping the local minimum and finding the global minimum in an objective function, the SA algorithm is used in finding the best solution in a defined function based on the GDOP distribution. The best solution is then the destination of an MBS in the process of MS location estimation. When relocating an MBS from its initial location to the best location, it is likely that the MBS enters regions with high GDOP effects. To avoid the problem, the steepest descent (SD) algorithm is utilized for path planning. First, we establish the objective function which consists of the GDOP information and the angle of movement. A nearby location that has the minimum value of objective function is selected as the next move. The process continues until the MBS reaches the destination. A variety of cases are investigated by computer simulations. Simulation results show that the proposed approach can effectively find the best locations for MBSs to relocate. Based on the relocation and path planning, the GDOP effects can be reasonably reduced, and therefore the higher location accuracy is achieved.
|
3 |
Methodology for creating human-centered robots : design and system integration of a compliant mobile baseWong, Pius Duc-min 30 July 2012 (has links)
Robots have growing potential to enter the daily lives of people at home, at work, and in cities, for a variety of service, care, and entertainment tasks. However, several challenges currently prevent widespread production and use of such human-centered robots. The goal of this thesis was first to help overcome one of these broad challenges: the lack of basic safety in human-robot physical interactions. Whole-body compliant control algorithms had been previously simulated that could allow safer movement of complex robots, such as humanoids, but no such robots had yet been documented to actually implement these algorithms. Therefore a wheeled humanoid robot "Dreamer" was developed to implement the algorithms and explore additional concepts in human-safe robotics. The lower mobile base part of Dreamer, dubbed "Trikey," is the focus of this work. Trikey was iteratively developed, undergoing cycles of concept generation, design, modeling, fabrication, integration, testing, and refinement. Test results showed that Trikey and Dreamer safely performed movements under whole-body compliant control, which is a novel achievement. Dreamer will be a platform for future research and education in new human-friendly traits and behaviors. Finally, this thesis attempts to address a second broad challenge to advancing the field: the lack of standard design methodology for human-centered robots. Based on the experience of building Trikey and Dreamer, a set of consistent design guidelines and metrics for the field are suggested. They account for the complex nature of such systems, which must address safety, performance, user-friendliness, and the capability for intelligent behavior. / text
|
Page generated in 0.0561 seconds