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Scalable Routing in Delay Tolerant Networks

https://cis.temple.edu/~wu/hoc4667-liu.pdf

ABSTRACT The non-existence of an end-to-end path poses a challenge in adapting the traditional routing algorithms to delay tolerant networks (DTNs). Previous works include centralized rout-ing approaches based on deterministic mobility, ferry-based routing with deterministic or semi-deterministic mobility, °ooding-based approaches for networks with general mo-bility, and probability-based ...

Whether The Confucianism Is A Religion? - Temple University

https://community.mis.temple.edu/myzhang/files/2014/03/Mengyi-Group-inquiry-project.pdf

Foreign Relations which is composed of more than fifty full-time and adjunct fellows who cover the major regions and significant issues shaping today's international agenda. So she knew about Chinese law with religion and her article is reliable).

Cognitive Logic versus Mathematical Logic - Temple University

https://cis.temple.edu/~pwang/Publication/cognitive_mathematical.pdf

First-order predicate logic meets many problems when used to explain or reproduce cognition and intelligence. These problems have a com-mon nature, that is, they all exist outside mathematics, the domain for which mathematical logic was designed. Cognitive logic and mathemati-cal logic are fundamentally different, and the former cannot be obtained by partially revising or extending the latter ...

HearBP: Hear Your Blood Pressure via In-ear ... - Temple University

https://cis.temple.edu/~yu/research/HearBP-info24.pdf

Abstract—Continuous blood pressure (BP) monitoring using wearable devices has received increasing attention due to its importance in diagnosing diseases. However, existing methods mainly measure BP intermittently, involve some form of user effort, and suffer from insuficient accuracy due to sensor properties. In order to overcome these limitations, we study the BP measurement technology ...

9781474258272_pi-260.indd - Sites

https://sites.temple.edu/dwolf/files/2020/06/Sophia-and-episteme.pdf

2. Pre- philosophical uses of ‘ sophiē ’ In philosophical contexts the originally Ionic noun ‘ sophiē ’, later Attic ‘ sophia ’, is standardly translated as ‘wisdom’, the adjective ‘ sophos ’ as ‘wise’. But this will not do for the earliest, pre- philosophical use (cf. Snell 1924 : 1– 20; Gauthier and Jolif 1959 : 479– 89; Gladigow 1965 ; Meier 1970 ). In eighth ...