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information may describe not only the actor involved in the communication, but also the environment in which the actor is located. The key determinant of sensor-sharing communication is that the same sensory modality is used to perceive the sensory information on the receiving end of communication as would be used if the two actors were on the same end (in which case there would be no need for infocommunication).
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A CogInfoCom application can be regarded as an instance of representation sharing even if it bridges between different sensors. For example, if text is conveyed to a blind person using
Braille writing, the tactile sensory modality is used instead of vision, but the representation still consists of a
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A sensor-sharing application of CogInfoCom brings novelty to traditional infocommunications in the sense that it can convey any kind of signal normally perceptible through the actor's senses (i.e., without a distance to communicate across) to the other end of the communication line. The transferred
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Sensor bridging can in cases reflect not only the way in which the information is conveyed (i.e., by changing sensory modality), but also the kind of information that is conveyed. Whenever the transferred information type is imperceptible to the receiving actor due to the lack of an appropriate
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The first draft definition of CogInfoCom was given in "Cognitive
Infocommunications: CogInfoCom". The definition was finalized based on the paper with the joint participation of the Startup Committee at the 1st
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linear succession of textual elements which represent individual characters in the alphabet. By the same token, a CogInfoCom application can be regarded as representation bridging even if it uses sensor sharing.
50:. This merging and extension of cognitive capabilities is targeted towards engineering applications in which artificial and/or natural cognitive systems are enabled to work together more effectively.
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in 2010. A recent overview and further information can be found in, and in the two special issues on CogInfoCom which have been published since then, and at the official website of CogInfoCom.
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sensory modality (e.g., because its cognitive system is incompatible with the information type) the communication of information will necessarily occur through sensor bridging.
123:: sensory information transferred to the receiver entity is filtered and/or adapted so that a different information representation is used on the two ends.
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The type of communication refers to the type of information that is conveyed between the two communicating entities, and the way in which this is done:
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obtained or experienced by each of the entities is not only transmitted, but also transformed to an appropriate and different sensory modality.
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Baranyi P, Csapo A (2012). "Definition and
Synergies of Cognitive Infocommunications". Acta Polytechnica Hungarica, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 67-83
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occurs between two cognitive beings with different cognitive capabilities (e.g.: between a human and an artificially cognitive system).
31:, as well as the various engineering applications which have emerged as the synergic combination of these sciences.
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of communication. The mode of communication refers to the actors at the two endpoints of communication:
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occurs between two cognitive beings with equivalent cognitive capabilities (e.g.: between two humans).
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11th IEEE International
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can co-evolve with infocommunications devices so that the capabilities of the
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Information and communication technologies for environmental sustainability
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Journal of
Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics
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The primary goal of CogInfoCom is to provide a systematic view of how
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Two important dimensions of cognitive infocommunications are the
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may not only be extended through these devices, irrespective of
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Special Issue on
Cognitive Infocommunications (2012),
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Special Issue on
Cognitive Infocommunications (2012),
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International
Workshop on Cognitive Infocommunications
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101:Sensor-bridging communication
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206:Cognitive infocommunications
91:Sensor-sharing communication
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275:Acta Polytechnica Hungarica
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313:Human–computer interaction
115:information representation
242:10.1007/978-3-319-19608-4
57:of communication and the
44:geographical distance
220:, Budapest, Hungary.
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113:: the same
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