PROXIMITY DETECTION TECHNIQUES FOR UBIQUITOUS COLLABORATION

Authors

  • AMEE RIADHWSEIN DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTERS TECHNIQUES ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF TECHNICAL ENGINEERING, ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY OF NAJAF, NAJAF, IRAQ
  • AKMALJON AKHROROV DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, FERGANA STATE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY, THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN, FERGANA CITY
  • BDURAKHIMOVA ZULAY KHOIKROMJON KIZI FACULTY OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, TURAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY, NAMANGAN

Keywords:

Proximity detection, ubiquitous computing, collaborative systems, context awareness, RFID, Bluetooth, intelligent environments.

Abstract

Proximity detection works in conjunction with other enabling technologies and becomes an essential requirement for interaction in a ubiquitous collaborative environment. Mobile and embedded systems are increasingly widespread with advancements in technology; hence, detecting and tracking the location of users or objects in that environment becomes crucial for context-sensitive communication, system behavior, and service delivery. This paper aims to review techniques for proximity detection, exploring their applications in ubiquitous collaboration. We explore fundamental enabling technologies, including RFID, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, ultrasonic, and infrared systems, thoroughly focusing on their principles of operation, benefits, and limitations. From collaborative workspaces and location-based services to innovative environments, the paper presents a range of real-world applications and acknowledges implementation challenges, including privacy, security, interoperability, and scalability. Several case studies are presented for successful deployments, best practices, and ongoing research trends. With this evaluation, we provided insights and recommendations to aid further research and system design in proximity-aware ubiquitous collaboration systems.

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How to Cite

RIADHWSEIN, A., AKHROROV, A., & KIZI , B. Z. K. (2025). PROXIMITY DETECTION TECHNIQUES FOR UBIQUITOUS COLLABORATION. TPM – Testing, Psychometrics, Methodology in Applied Psychology, 32(S6(2025): Posted 15 Sept), 296–304. Retrieved from https://tpmap.org/submission/index.php/tpm/article/view/1700