Sentence examples for mobile crowdsensing activities from inspiring English sources

Social psychological factors can also be used as non-monetary incentive mechanism to promote mobile crowdsensing activities.

Future studies will therefore seek to empirically validate the significance of each factor covered in SPECTRUM in the context of different types of mobile crowdsensing activities and incentive mechanisms.

Before differentiating between the various types of mobile crowdsensing activities, it is important to first provide clarity to avoid ambiguity in the use of the terms crowdsensing and crowdsourcing.

The remainder of this paper is organised as follows: the next section presents the various types of mobile crowdsensing activities currently being practised, followed by "Types of incentive mechanisms" section which then summaries the different types of incentive mechanisms that nurture the crowdsensing experience.

At the core of any successful mobile crowdsensing application is active user participation, without which the system is of no value in sensing the phenomenon of interest.

Understanding people's social values is therefore an important step towards adopting the most appropriate incentive to motivate them to engage actively in mobile crowdsensing.

Hence, accurately estimating the appropriate effort required for each participant and monitoring how that will change with time and context is vital in order to efficiently incentivise citizens to actively engage in mobile crowdsensing.

In this sense, successful societies are increasingly incorporating data and insight from mobile crowdsensing solutions into their planning process, decision making and policy formation activities [1].

From a social perspective, mobile users are considered to have social goals, values and relationships that strongly influence their behaviour to participate in crowdsensing activities [37, 43, 44].

Fig. 1 Overview of the mobile crowdsensing system.

A typical mobile crowdsensing system is shown in Fig. 1.