typos/wording in abstract
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\abstract{
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Within this work we present an updated version of our award-winning indoor localization system for smartphones.
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The current position is given by means of recursive state estimation using a particle filter to incorporate different probabilistic sensor models.
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Absolute positioning information is given by a comparison between recent Wi-Fi measurements of nearby access-points and signal strength predictions.
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Instead of using time-consuming approaches like classic fingerprinting or measuring the exact positions of access-points, we use an optimization scheme based on reference measurements to estimate a corresponding Wi-Fi model.
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To model the pedestrian's movement, which is constraint by walls and other obstacles, we propose a state transition based upon navigation meshes, modelling only the buildings walkable areas.
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Absolute positioning information is given by a comparison between recent \docWIFI{} measurements of nearby access-points and signal strength predictions.
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Instead of using time-consuming approaches like classic fingerprinting or measuring the exact positions of access-points, we use an optimization scheme based on a few reference measurements to estimate a corresponding \docWIFI{} model.
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To model the pedestrian's movement, which is constrained by walls and other obstacles, we propose a state transition based upon navigation meshes, modeling only the building's walkable areas.
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Continuous and smooth floor changes are enabled by using a simple activity recognition.
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Our rapid computation scheme of the kernel density estimation allows to find an exact estimation of the pedestrian's current position.
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We further tackle advanced problems like multimodal densities and sample impoverishment (system gets stuck) by introducing different countermeasures, leading to a more robust localization.
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