Qualcomm Incorporated

Robert Thomas Franzo

Tom Chin

Ajith Tom Payyappilly

Alan Soloway

Sunghoon Kim

Edwin Chongwoo Park

Harleen Kaur Gill

Gang Ding

Bala Ramasamy

Brian Lee Momeyer

Nicolas Graube

Dario Serafino Tonesi

Avinash Shrivastava

Arthur Miller

Mafalda Pereira Varela

Tingting Liu

Aline Coelho De Souza

Abhishek Prasad

Laksh Bhatia

Joe Thomas

Shammi Khattar

Disclosed are techniques for wireless communication. In an aspect, a reader device reads a first tag at a first read time, wherein the first tag is attached to an asset, and generates a first attested location vector (ALV) corresponding to the first tag, wherein the first ALV comprises a first attestation identifier, a first timestamp corresponding to the first read time, a first location of the reader device at the first read time, a first three- or six-degrees-of-freedom state of the reader device at the first read time, and a first distance between the reader device and the first tag at the first read time.

Attested location vector generation system

Various aspects of the present disclosure generally relate to wireless communication. In some aspects, a user equipment (UE) may receive a first edge application server (EAS) discovery message from an application client that is external to the UE. The UE may transmit a second EAS discovery message to an edge enabler server (EES) based at least in part on the first EAS discovery message. The UE may receive, from the EES, an EAS response message. The EAS response message may indicate a failure of a discovery request associated with the application client or the EAS response message may indicate an EAS associated with the application client. The UE may transmit an indication of the failure of the discovery request or an indication of the EAS to the application client. Numerous other aspects are described.

Application client and edge application server discovery with service authorization and location service

Systems and techniques are described herein for network organization. For instance, a process can include receiving, from a second sensing apparatus of the self-organizing network, an indication of a first task. The process can further include retrieving a first power profile associated with the first task, determining a current battery level of the at least one battery, predicting a future battery level of the at least one battery based on the current battery level, and the first power profile associated with the first task, and transmitting, to another sensing apparatus, the predicted future battery level.

Sentinel devices in a low power self-organizing tracking sensor network

In an aspect, an asset tracking coordination component estimates a time of a beacon transmission from a wireless energy charging-capable device coupled to an asset within a threshold proximity of a scanning device based on an estimated distance between the asset tracking coordination device and the scanning device and timing information associated with a wireless energy transmission, and schedules a beacon scanning window for the scanning device to scan for the beacon transmission based on the estimated time. In a further aspect, a scanning device may both provide a wireless energy transmission and may also scan for beacon transmission(s) from wireless energy charging-capable device(s) during a beacon scanning window.

Scanning for a beacon transmission from a wireless energy charging-capable device

Techniques described herein are directed to verifying a state of an item during transit. In some embodiments, shipment data including sensor data and/or user input may be obtained by one or more sensor(s) and/or input device(s) of a shipping container (e.g., box, conveyance, custom container, receptacle, smart container, tote) that houses the item during transit. Shipment data may be transmitted to a data store (e.g., blockchain, immutable ledger, distributed ledger technology). At suitable time(s), the location of the shipping container may be estimated and/or identified from the shipment data obtained from the data store. A state of the item may be verified at least in part by analyzing the sensor data and/or user input obtained from the data store. Utilizing the techniques herein, a determination may be made as to whether the item was mishandled and a likelihood that the item was affected (e.g., damaged, spoiled, etc.) during transit.

Techniques for verifying the state of an item during transit

Growing community of inventors

Northport, MI, United States of America

Robert Thomas Franzo