Jesus Garcia

Dr. Jesus Garcia

Computer Science and Engineering, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Leganés, Spain
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2015 in Information Fusion
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LSLauro Snidaro
Lauro Snidaro
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
JLJames Llinas
James Llinas
This survey aims to provide a comprehensive status of recent and current research on context-based Information Fusion (IF) systems, tracing back the roots of the original thinking behind the development of the concept of "context". It shows how its fortune in the distributed computing world eventually permeated in the world of IF, discussing the current strategies and techniques, and hinting possible future trends. IF processes can represent context at different levels (structural and physical constraints of the scenario, a priori known operational rules between entities and environment, dynamic relationships modelled to interpret the system output, etc.). In addition to the survey, several novel context exploitation dynamics and architectural aspects peculiar to the fusion domain are presented and discussed.This work was partially supported by ONRG Grant N62909-14-1-N061, by Projects MINECO TEC2012-37832-C02-01 and CICYT TEC2011-28626-C02-02, and by Mobility Grants Program of Fundación Caja Madrid 2011.Publicad

1 June 2011 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Juan Gómez RomeroJuan Gómez Romero
Juan Gómez Romero
MPMiguel A. Patricio
Miguel A. Patricio
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina

6 July 2020 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DPDavid Sánchez Pedroche
David Sánchez Pedroche
DADaniel Amigo
Daniel Amigo
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina
This paper proposes a data preparation process for managing real-world kinematic data and detecting fishing vessels. The solution is a binary classification that classifies ship trajectories into either fishing or non-fishing ships. The data used are characterized by the typical problems found in classic data mining applications using real-world data, such as noise and inconsistencies. The two classes are also clearly unbalanced in the data, a problem which is addressed using algorithms that resample the instances. For classification, a series of features are extracted from spatiotemporal data that represent the trajectories of the ships, available from sequences of Automatic Identification System (AIS) reports. These features are proposed for the modelling of ship behavior but, because they do not contain context-related information, the classification can be applied in other scenarios. Experimentation shows that the proposed data preparation process is useful for the presented classification problem. In addition, positive results are obtained using minimal information.

1 November 2016 in Information Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LMLuis Martí
Luis Martí
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
ABAntonio Berlanga
Antonio Berlanga
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina

1 July 2010 in Information Fusion
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FCFederico Castanedo
Federico Castanedo
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Miguel PatricioMiguel Patricio
Miguel Patricio
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina

18 September 2011 in Personal and Ubiquitous Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Juan Gómez RomeroJuan Gómez Romero
Juan Gómez Romero
MSMiguel Ángel Serrano
Miguel Ángel Serrano
Miguel PatricioMiguel Patricio
Miguel Patricio
Jesus GarciaJesus Garcia
Jesus Garcia
Jose M. MolinaJose M. Molina
Jose M. Molina