micro-location

noun

Etymology

From micro- + location.

  1. borrowed from locatio
  2. prefixed as micro-location — “micro + location

Definitions

  1. A location of something within a larger area or region, such as a part of a city or a…

    A location of something within a larger area or region, such as a part of a city or a section of a river.

    • Mandt's micro-location is the type of terrain (shoreline, flat, hilly), and the macro- location is the geographical distribution (coastal zone, farm zone, mountain zone). The micro and macro variables are highly correlated by definition.
  2. A location specified on a microscopic scale, such as on a biochip or on a DNA molecule.

    • The cells introduced onto these microelectrodes are manipulated to different micro-locations by positive and negative DEP forces.
    • Analytes or reactants can be transported by free field electrophoresis to any specific micro-location where the analytes or reactants are effectively concentrated and reacted with the specific binding entity at said micro-location.
  3. The process of electronically determining the location of something with a level of…

    The process of electronically determining the location of something with a level of precision that locates it within a building or room.

  4. + 1 more definition
    1. A specific location detected or targeted by micro-location technology.

      • Using BLE, a merchant or other provider can define more targeted "micro-locations" to trigger an alert, in some cases requiring that you be in the presence of an iBeacon in order to validate a Passbook entry.
      • Since SXSW takes place throughout the city, beacons are allowing us to use micro-locations and context in conjunction with attendee profiles to help people sync up in real-time," said Scott Wilcox, SXSW director of technology.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for micro-location. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA