Sleipnir: A Versatile Extremely Low Duty-Cycle Sensor Network
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Sleipnir: A Versatile Extremely Low Duty-Cycle Sensor Network
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2009-10-07
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Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) is a new information paradigm based on the collaboration of a large number of self-organized sensing nodes that can be used for applications such as assisted living, infrastructure protection and scientific exploration. Along with advantages such as low-cost and low-profile, sensor networks are severely resource constrained, especially in terms of energy supply due to its small-form-factor. However, many sensor network based applications require a lifetime that can span tens of years. In order to bridge the gap between limited energy supply and long-term operation requirement, we then have to build extremely low duty-cycle sensor networks where sensor nodes stay in a dormant state for most of the time. In this thesis research, we initiate the first systematic research in this frontier under a wide spectrum of design space, including static, dynamic and mobile networks.
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More information can be found at
Minnesota Embedded Sensor System Group
(http://mess.cs.umn.edu).
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This work is supported by the National Science Foundation, CSE Academic Excellence Fellowship, General Dynamics Research Fellowship, CSE Excellence in Research Fellowship and the Graduate School Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship.
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Gu, Yu; He, Tian. (2009). Sleipnir: A Versatile Extremely Low Duty-Cycle Sensor Network. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/57962.
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