Peter Chong

Prof. Peter Chong

Auckland University of Technology
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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2 May 2005 in IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JYJ.Y. Yu
J.Y. Yu
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
Clustering is an important research topic for mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs) because clustering makes it possible to guarantee basic levels of system performance, such as throughput and delay, in the presence of both mobility and a large number of mobile terminals. A large variety of approaches for ad hoc clustering have been presented, whereby different approaches typically focus on different performance metrics. This article presents a comprehensive survey of recently proposed clustering algorithms, which we classify based on their objectives. This survey provides descriptions of the mechanisms, evaluations of their performance and cost, and discussions of advantages and disadvantages of each clustering scheme. With this article, readers can have a more thorough and delicate understanding of ad hoc clustering and the research trends in this area.

7 March 2019 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SRSaeed Rehman
Saeed Rehman
SUShakir Ullah
Shakir Ullah
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
SYSira Yongchareon
Sira Yongchareon
DKDan Komosny
Dan Komosny
Visible light communication (VLC) is a new paradigm that could revolutionise the future of wireless communication. In VLC, information is transmitted through modulating the visible light spectrum (400–700 nm) that is used for illumination. Analytical and experimental work has shown the potential of VLC to provide high-speed data communication with the added advantage of improved energy efficiency and communication security/privacy. VLC is still in the early phase of research. There are fewer review articles published on this topic mostly addressing the physical layer research. Unlike other reviews, this article gives a system prespective of VLC along with the survey on existing literature and potential challenges toward the implementation and integration of VLC.

28 February 2020 in IEEE Sensors Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAnuradha Singh
Anuradha Singh
SRSaeed Rehman
Saeed Rehman
SYSira Yongchareon
Sira Yongchareon
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
The risk of falls in older adults restrict their social life and independent living. The assisted living devices help older adults to live independently in their home, giving a psychological boost, and releasing the burden on the caregiver and the healthcare providers. A robust and accurate fall detection system is essential to provide immediate help and to reduce the severe post-fall consequences, and the associated medical care cost significantly. This review aims to provide a comprehensive technical insight into the existing fall detection system, to classify various approaches and the challenges encountered during implementation. The fall detectors are broadly classified into three categories, namely wearable, ambiance-based, and hybrid sensing detectors, which are further explored by the sensor technology. This review provides a comprehensive overview of each competing sensor technology ranging from an accelerometer, pressure sensor, and radar to camera-based and their infusion into a complete fall detection system. It outlines the strength and limitations of different sensor fall detection systems in terms of feature extraction, classification, performance, and experimental dataset. The user adaptability, installation complexity, and power requirement of the systems are the main areas, which are not addressed adequately in the literature. In the end, the review provides a basic framework in deciding the technology for a specific scenario or location according to the prerequisites for the deployment.

5 November 2020 in IEEE Sensors Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAnuradha Singh
Anuradha Singh
SRSaeed Rehman
Saeed Rehman
SYSira Yongchareon
Sira Yongchareon
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
Vital signs are inarguably accepted as important key constituents to improve the health condition. Worldwide medical institutions and clinical observations have emphasized the need for continuous monitoring of vital signs such as heart rate (HR) and respiration rate (RR) for better health management. Radars are investigated as one of the potential technologies for non-contact continuous monitoring of vital signs. This paper provides a comprehensive technological review on the current state-of-art of non-contact vital sign (NCVS) measurements using radar. We highlight the need to move towards higher frequency for high accuracy in a multi-resident environment and analyze the implications of mmWave exposure on human health and the effect of environmental attenuation. Significant challenges associated with hardware and signal processing algorithm are discussed in detail. Finally, we conclude the review with future directions and challenges associated with the detection of vital signs in a multi-resident indoor environment.

14 April 2016 in IEEE Transactions on Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMehrnaz Afshang
Mehrnaz Afshang
HDHarpreet S. Dhillon
Harpreet S. Dhillon
Peter ChongPeter Chong
Peter Chong
This paper develops a comprehensive analytical framework with foundations in stochastic geometry to characterize the performance of cluster-centric content placement in a cache-enabled device-to-device (D2D) network. Different from device-centric content placement, cluster-centric placement focuses on placing content in each cluster, such that the collective performance of all the devices in each cluster is optimized. Modeling the locations of the devices by a Poisson cluster process, we define and analyze the performance for three general cases: 1) k-Tx case: the receiver of interest is chosen uniformly at random in a cluster and its content of interest is available at the kth closest device to the cluster center; 2) 1-Rx case: the receiver of interest is the Ith closest device to the cluster center and its content of interest is available at a device chosen uniformly at random from the same cluster; and 3) baseline case: the receiver of interest is chosen uniformly at random in a cluster and its content of interest is available at a device chosen independently and uniformly at random from the same cluster. Easy-to-use expressions for the key performance metrics, such as coverage probability and area spectral efficiency of the whole network, are derived for all three cases. Our analysis concretely demonstrates significant improvement in the network performance when the device on which content is cached or device requesting content from cache is biased to lie closer to the cluster center compared with the baseline case. Based on this insight, we develop and analyze a new generative model for cluster-centric D2D networks that allows to study the effect of intra-cluster interfering devices that are more likely to lie closer to the cluster center.

3 August 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JSJim Samuel
Jim Samuel
MRMd Mokhlesur Rahman
Md Mokhlesur Rahman
G. G. Md. Nawaz AliG. G. Md. Nawaz Ali
G. G. Md. Nawaz Ali
YSYana Samuel
Yana Samuel
APAlexander Pelaez
Alexander Pelaez
MYMichael Yakubov
Michael Yakubov
The Coronavirus pandemic has created complex challenges and adverse circumstances. This research identifies public sentiment amidst problematic socioeconomic consequences of the lockdown, and explores ensuing four potential public sentiment associated scenarios. The severity and brutality of COVID-19 have led to the development of extreme feelings, and emotional and mental healthcare challenges. This research focuses on emotional consequences - the presence of extreme fear, confusion and volatile sentiments, mixed along with trust and anticipation. It is necessary to gauge dominant public sentiment trends for effective decisions and policies. This study analyzes public sentiment using Twitter Data, timealigned to the COVID-19 reopening debate, to identify dominant sentiment trends associated with the push to reopen the economy. Present research uses textual analytics methodologies to analyze public sentiment support for two potential divergent scenarios - an early opening and a delayed opening, and consequences of each. Present research concludes on the basis of textual data analytics, including textual data visualization and statistical validation, that tweets data from American Twitter users shows more positive sentiment support, than negative, for reopening the US economy. This research develops a novel sentiment polarity based public sentiment scenarios (PSS) framework, which will remain useful for future crises analysis, well beyond COVID-19. With additional validation, this research stream could present valuable time sensitive opportunities for state governments, the federal government, corporations and societal leaders to guide local and regional communities, and the nation into a successful new normal future.