The Internet of Things

1. Front Matter

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2. EPC Network

   1. Multipolarity for the Object Naming Service

      • Sergei Evdokimov, Benjamin Fabian, Oliver Günther

      Pages 1-18

   2. Discovery Service Design in the EPCglobal Network

      • Chris Kürschner, Cosmin Condea, Oliver Kasten, Frédéric Thiesse

      Pages 19-34

   3. Fine-Grained Access Control for EPC Information Services

      • Eberhard Grummt, Markus Müller

      Pages 35-49

3. Middleware

   1. SOCRADES: A Web Service Based Shop Floor Integration Infrastructure

      • Luciana Moreira Sá de Souza, Patrik Spiess, Dominique Guinard, Moritz Köhler, Stamatis Karnouskos, Domnic Savio

      Pages 50-67

   2. Automation of Facility Management Processes Using Machine-to-Machine Technologies

      • Sudha Krishnamurthy, Omer Anson, Lior Sapir, Chanan Glezer, Mauro Rois, Ilana Shub et al.

      Pages 68-86

   3. The Software Fabric for the Internet of Things

      • Jan S. Rellermeyer, Michael Duller, Ken Gilmer, Damianos Maragkos, Dimitrios Papageorgiou, Gustavo Alonso

      Pages 87-104

4. Business Aspects

   1. The Benefits of Embedded Intelligence – Tasks and Applications for Ubiquitous Computing in Logistics

      • Reiner Jedermann, Walter Lang

      Pages 105-122

   2. User Acceptance of the Intelligent Fridge: Empirical Results from a Simulation

      • Matthias Rothensee

      Pages 123-139

   3. Sensor Applications in the Supply Chain: The Example of Quality-Based Issuing of Perishables

      • Ali Dada, Frédéric Thiesse

      Pages 140-154

   4. Cost-Benefit Model for Smart Items in the Supply Chain

      • Christian Decker, Martin Berchtold, Leonardo Weiss F. Chaves, Michael Beigl, Daniel Roehr, Till Riedel et al.

      Pages 155-172

5. RFID Technology and Regulatory Issues

   1. Generalized Handling of User-Specific Data in Networked RFID

      • Kosuke Osaka, Jin Mitsugi, Osamu Nakamura, Jun Murai

      Pages 173-183

   2. A Passive UHF RFID System with Huffman Sequence Spreading Backscatter Signals

      • Hsin-Chin Liu, Xin-Can Guo

      Pages 184-195

   3. Radio Frequency Identification Law Beyond 2007

      • Viola Schmid

      Pages 196-213

   4. Why Marketing Short Range Devices as Active Radio Frequency Identifiers Might Backfire

      • Daniel Ronzani

      Pages 214-229

6. Applications

   1. Object Recognition for the Internet of Things

      • Till Quack, Herbert Bay, Luc Van Gool

      Pages 230-246

   2. The Digital Sommelier: Interacting with Intelligent Products

      • Michael Schmitz, Jörg Baus, Robert Dörr

      Pages 247-262

   3. Socially Intelligent Interfaces for Increased Energy Awareness in the Home

      • Jussi Karlgren, Lennart E. Fahlén, Anders Wallberg, Pär Hansson, Olov Ståhl, Jonas Söderberg et al.

      Pages 263-275

   4. Connect with Things through Instant Messaging

      • Jongmyung Choi, Chae-Woo Yoo

      Pages 276-288

   5. Developing a Wearable Assistant for Hospital Ward Rounds: An Experience Report

      • Kurt Adamer, David Bannach, Tobias Klug, Paul Lukowicz, Marco Luca Sbodio, Mimi Tresman et al.

      Pages 289-307

ThisvolumecontainstheproceedingsoftheInternetofThings(IOT)Conference 2008, the ?rst international conference of its kind. The conference took place in Zurich,Switzerland, March26–28,2008. The term ‘Internet of Things’ hascome to describe a number of technologies and researchdisciplines that enable the - ternet to reach out into the real world of physical objects. Technologies such as RFID, short-range wireless communications, real-time localization, and sensor networks are becoming increasingly common, bringing the ‘Internet of Things’ into industrial, commercial, and domestic use. IOT 2008 brought together le- ing researchersand practitioners, from both academia and industry, to facilitate the sharing of ideas, applications, and research results. IOT 2008 attracted 92 high-quality submissions, from which the technical program committee accepted 23 papers, resulting in a competitive 25% acc- tance rate. In total, there were over 250 individual authors from 23 countries, representing both academic and industrial organizations. Papers were selected solely on the quality of their blind peer reviews. We were fortunate to draw on the combined experience of our 59 program committee members, coming from the most prestigious universities and research labs in Europe, North America, Asia, and Australia. Program committee members were aided by no less than 63 external reviewers in this rigorous process, in which each committee member wrote about 6 reviews. The total of 336 entered reviews resulted in an average of 3. 7 reviews per paper, or slightly more than 1000 words of feedback for each paper submitted.

• Marketing
• RFID security
• Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID)
• Ubiquitous Computing
• Web
• ambient intelligence
• hardware implementation
• instant messaging
• internet
• load-balancing
• multiple access
• network security
• pervasive computing
• public-key cryptography
• smart homes

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