Sentence examples for tracking data from from inspiring English sources
The new plan would be enforced by tracking data from the taxis' GPS devices, which allow the Taxi and Limousine Commission to see where cabs travel in the city.
PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y., May 6 , 2009– According to the latest point-of-sale (POS) tracking data from The NPD Group, a leading market research company, Blu-ray Disc (BD) video technology is moving further into the mainstream.
Here, we present a hierarchical Bayes state-space framework that allows us to combine tracking data from a collection of animals and make inferences at both individual and broader levels.
We used tracking data from VHF and satellite tags, together with the results of routine testing of blood lead concentrations, to estimate daily changes in blood lead level in relation to the location of each bird.
Here, we integrate tracking data from sooty and short-tailed shearwaters, a long-term data set of at-sea observations of seabirds, pelagic trawl data, records of near-surface zooplankton, and remotely-sensed ocean surface wind data to provide a synoptic view of the foraging behaviour of these seabirds.
The high spatial and temporal resolution of tracking data from birds and vessels allowed proximity to be measured accurately (see Methods S1), and, in combination with the immersion (activity) data, the detailed analysis and interpretation of interactions between birds and vessels (Fig. 1).
Models were constructed with Maxent using broad-scale distribution data from across the UK (excluding Northern Ireland) and fine-scale radio-tracking data from bats at one colony.
A recent MIT study determined that even "anonymised" location-tracking data from mobile phones can uniquely identify 95% of individuals; a Cambridge study found that simply "Liking" things on Facebook can reveal, to clever analysts, lots of personal things, such as sexual orientation and "use of addictive substances", which one might prefer to keep private.
Nathan Wessler, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who was arguing Carpenter's case, mentioned "information about the state of the body, like heart-rate data from a smart watch, or fertility-tracking data from a smartphone app; information about the interior of a home, for example, from a smart thermostat that knows when the homeowner is at home and perhaps what room they're in".
New research that makes creative use of sensitive location-tracking data from 100,000 cellphones in Europe suggests that most people can be found in one of just a few locations at any time, and that they do not generally go far from home.
Eye-tracking data from our laboratory suggests that the CAD marks attract attention away from areas that were not marked (Drew, Cunningham, & Wolfe, 2012).
