Date of Award
6-9-2000
Document Type
Thesis (Undergraduate)
Department or Program
Department of Computer Science
First Advisor
David Kotz
Second Advisor
Daniela Rus
Abstract
With the development of new technologies that allow the broadcast of digital data over radio signals, there are many possibilities for improving upon the traditional radio station model for content delivery. The idea of Personal Radio is a system that tailors content to meet the needs of each individual. Using Global Positioning System (GPS) technology to play location specific content, the listening history to play content an appropriate number of times, and user feedback to learn personal preferences, the Personal Radio provides the listener with the content that is the most useful/interesting to them. This paper will examine the general design of such a system and present solutions developed in the implementation of several pieces of the design.
Recommended Citation
Artz, John C. Jr, "Personal Radio" (2000). Dartmouth College Undergraduate Theses. 4.
https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/senior_theses/4
Comments
Originally posted in the Dartmouth College Computer Science Technical Report Series, number TR2000-372.