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Expected Communications Technology to Track Avian Influenza and Related the Statement of Appeal by ITU-D SG2 Q14
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Author(s): Isao Nakajima (Tokai University School of Medicine, Japan), Toshihiko Kitano (Tokai University School of Medicine, Japan), Masaaki Katayama (Nagoya University, Japan)and Leonid Androuchko (International University in Geneva, Switzerland)
Copyright: 2013
Pages: 15
Source title:
Digital Advances in Medicine, E-Health, and Communication Technologies
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Joel J.P.C. Rodrigues (Senac Faculty of Ceará, Fortaleza-CE, Brazil; Instituto de Telecomunicações, Portugal)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-2794-9.ch019
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Abstract
This paper points out some problems of telemetry for wild birds and future technical expectations to prevent Avian Influenza. For medium to large migratory birds, the data collection system aboard the NOAA meteorological satellites (the ARGOS system) has been able to map their migratory routes. However, recommended C/No for Doppler shift will be 54dBHz, while calculated required C/No for 400 bps data uplink is 36dBHz. The gap between navigation function and data communication will be almost 18 dB. The bird has to pay this overload. The authors provide a summary of the Statement that was adopted at the Rapporteurs meeting of the ITU-D SG2 Q14 (telecommunications for eHealth) in July 2008 and an account of anticipated developments in telecommunication technologies (satellite and RFID) based on meeting discussions, and strongly recommend the space agency to consider the importance of the advanced data collection satellite to track small birds.
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