Analysing the Data-Driven Approach of Dynamically Estimating Positioning Accuracy
Grigorios G. Anagnostopoulos, Alexandros Kalousis

TL;DR
This paper investigates data-driven methods for dynamically estimating the accuracy of positioning systems, focusing on how data distribution and subset selection affect the reliability of uncertainty estimates in IoT contexts.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive analysis of data-driven dynamic accuracy estimation (DAE) within positioning systems, highlighting the impact of data partitioning and spatial distribution using a LoRaWAN dataset.
Findings
Data partitioning affects DAE accuracy
Selecting reliable estimates improves system trustworthiness
Spatial data distribution influences DAE performance
Abstract
The primary expectation from positioning systems is for them to provide the users with reliable estimates of their position. An additional piece of information that can greatly help the users utilize position estimates is the level of uncertainty that a positioning system assigns to the position estimate it produced. The concept of dynamically estimating the accuracy of position estimates of fingerprinting positioning systems has been sporadically discussed over the last decade in the literature of the field, where mainly handcrafted rules based on domain knowledge have been proposed. The emergence of IoT devices and the proliferation of data from Low Power Wide Area Networks (LPWANs) have facilitated the conceptualization of data-driven methods of determining the estimated certainty over position estimates. In this work, we analyze the data-driven approach of determining the Dynamic…
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