ABOUT MOBILE COMPUTING PROJECT 2018 – 2019
Welcome to IEEE Project Centre in Chennai, where innovation thrives and technology defines our future. Continuing our journey through the world of cutting-edge projects, we shine a spotlight on our exceptional 2018-2019 mobile computing projects. In an era marked by rapid technological evolution, we take great pride in presenting a collection of projects that exemplify our unwavering commitment to pushing the boundaries of innovation. The years 2018-2019 witnessed a transformative period in the mobile computing industry, and our center played a pivotal role in delivering groundbreaking solutions that have since reshaped the technological landscape.
Our 2018-2019 mobile computing projects at IEEE Project Centre in Chennai are a testament to the dedication of our team, composed of experts, researchers, and engineers. With an unwavering focus on addressing contemporary challenges and exploring uncharted territories of technology, our projects embody creativity and forward-thinking. This portfolio encompasses projects that not only left an indelible mark on the industry but also enriched the everyday lives of users. Whether you are a technology enthusiast seeking inspiration, a student embarking on your own project, or a business looking for innovative collaborations, our projects offer a wealth of insights and opportunities.
Within this carefully curated collection, you will discover a diverse range of 2018-2019 mobile computing projects that span various facets of this dynamic field. From groundbreaking mobile applications that have redefined user experiences to pioneering research in mobile hardware optimization, each project symbolizes our unwavering dedication to progress and innovation. Join us in exploring the future of mobile computing through the lens of our 2018-2019 projects at IEEE Project Centre in Chennai, where each project is a testament to our commitment to leading innovation and shaping the technology landscape.
| SNO | Projects List |
| 1 | Mobile Computing is a technology that allows transmission of data, voice and video via a computer or any other wireless enabled device without having to be connected to a fixed physical link. The main concept involves ? |
| 2 | Mobile communication |
| 3 | The mobile communication in this case, refers to the infrastructure put in place to ensure that seamless and reliable communication goes on. |
| 4 | Mobile Hardware |
| 5 | Mobile hardware includes mobile devices or device components that receive or access the service of mobility |
| 7 | Mobile software |
| 8 | Mobile software is the actual program that runs on the mobile hardware. |
| 9 | PSMPA: Patient Self-Controllable and Multi-Level Privacy-Preserving Cooperative |
| 10 | Enabling Fine-grained Multi-keyword Search Supporting Classified |
| 11 | A Secure and Dynamic Multi keyword Ranked Search Scheme over Encrypted cloud |
| 12 | Real-time Twitter sentiment analysis with Stream Analytics |
| 13 | COMIC Cost Optimization for Internet Content Multihoming |
| 14 | Discovery of Ranking Fraud for Mobile Apps |
| 15 | Query Aware Determinization of Uncertain Objects |
| 16 | RRW – A Robust and Reversible Watermarking Technique for Relational Data |
| 17 | Combining Multiple Classification Methods for Hyperspectral Data Interpretation |
| 18 | A Secure Data Hiding Technique in Compressed Video Using a Secret Key |
| 19 | Steganography Using Reversible Texture Synthesis |
| 20 | Robust Watermarking Techniques For Color Images |
| 21 | Authenticated Key Exchange Protocols for Parallel Network File Systems |
| 22 | Assessment In Wireless Sensor Network Security |
| 23 | Energy aware Load Balancing and Application Scaling for the Cloud |
| 24 | Universal Network Coding-Based Opportunistic Routing for Unicast |
| 25 | Behavior Rule Specification-Based Intrusion Detection for Safety Critical Medical Cyber Physical |
| 26 | Friendbook: A Semantic-Based Friend Recommendation System for Social Networks |
| 27 | Continuous and Transparent User Identity Verification for Secure Internet |
| 28 | Key-Recovery Attacks on KIDS, a Keyed Anomaly Detection System |