Synchronous data acquisition from large-scale clustered wireless sensor networks
conference contribution
posted on 2015-11-12, 13:05authored byM. Haghighi, Mateusz Bocian, O. Odbjornsson, J. H. G. Macdonald, J. F. Burn
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) have become a mainstream for
observing various variables of interest
for a wide variety of applications, ranging from
monitoring environmental parameters to medical, military and structural health conditions.
Severe resource constraints of WSNs necessitate an efficient software layer, which acts as an intermediary between the applications and hardware resources, in order to regulate
the
energy consumption and optimize sensor nodes’ longevity.
Most of the existing software solutions lack several features, which are
crucial for synchronous data acquisition tasks, including
collaborative data distribution, decentralized task
execution and most importantly data
fusion based on the application of
spatiotemporal requirements and operational modality.
Therefore, WSN applications are often unable to remotely fulfil
their data aggregation/mining requirements. Sensomax is
an agent-based WSN middleware, which facilitates parallel data-gathering for multiple concurrent applications, in a decentralized and adaptive fashion. It autonomously disperses the applications’
data-related demands to multiple target sources (sensors), where further processing
(potentially computational algorithms) applied by the subagents, and captured data
from multiple sources get relayed back to the corresponding applications,
either
as raw data
in batch
or aggregated form
.
In this paper
Sensomax’s data
-
gathering mechanism is applied to human-structure interaction modelling in order to capture
several
data streams from a single human subject, and
replicate and remodel
it
for
multiple
subjects.
History
Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING/Department of Engineering
Source
10th IEEE Vehicular Technology Society Asia Pacific Wireless Communications Symposium APWCS, August 2013
Version
AM (Accepted Manuscript)
Acceptance date
2013-06-24
Copyright date
2013
Notes
The file associated with this record is under a permanent embargo while its copyright status is ascertained.