Abstract. Event-driven operating systems such as TinyOS are the preferred choice for wireless sensor networks. Alternative designs following a classical multi-threaded approach are...
Cormac Duffy, Utz Roedig, John Herbert, Cormac J. ...
This paper presents two lifetime models that describe two of the most common modes of operation of sensor nodes today, triggerdriven and duty-cycle driven. The models use a set of ...
Deokwoo Jung, Thiago Teixeira, Andrew Barton-Sween...
Abstract. This paper introduces Crankshaft, a MAC protocol specifically targeted at dense wireless sensor networks. Crankshaft employs node synchronisation and offset wake-up sched...
Initial deployments of wireless sensor networks (WSNs) were based on a many-to-one communication paradigm, where a single sink collects data from a number of data sources. Recently...
Pietro Ciciriello, Luca Mottola, Gian Pietro Picco
Many applications in wireless sensor networks rely on data from neighboring nodes. However, the effort for developing efficient solutions for sharing data in the neighborhood is of...
Andreas Lachenmann, Daniel Minder, Kurt Rothermel,...
Duty-cycling in wireless sensor networks (WSNs) has both beneficial effects on network lifetime and negative effects on application performance due to the inability of a sensor to ...
Alessandro Giusti, Amy L. Murphy, Gian Pietro Picc...
Methods for node localisation in sensor networks usually rely upon the measurement of received strength, time-of-arrival, and/or angle-of-arrival of an incoming signal. In this pap...
Many applications in wireless sensor networks (WSNs) benefit significantly from organizing nodes into groups, called clusters, because data aggregation and data filtering applied i...