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Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu [email protected] Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington Partially supported by NSF CNS-0721951, NSF IIP 0712433, and Texas ARP

Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu [email protected] Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

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Page 1: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks

Yonghe [email protected]

Dept. of Computer Science and EngineeringThe University of Texas at Arlington

Partially supported by NSF CNS-0721951, NSF IIP 0712433, and Texas ARP

Page 2: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 2

Current efforts

Develop sensor networks that are

Energy efficient – multiple years operation

Easy to use – as web applications to users

Easy to program -- drag and drop

Easy to clean up physically – no one left behind

Page 3: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/20074/25/2007 3

An easier route

Focus on applications that are less demanding

Temperature, humidity, light sensing, etc.

Low data rate at several bytes/node/minute often sufficient

Typical hardware platform: TelosB 250Kbps bandwidth (Zigbee) 8MHz Microcontroller 10KB ram 1MB flash

And an extensive set of overlaying solutions

Over Kill

Page 4: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 4

Hardware

Pseudo-RFID module on board

Use RFID writing No backscattering though Semi-passive for long range

Enable asynchronous communication among nodes

Transmitter directly excites and writes into receiver memory

Always “ON” receiver

Transmit whenever desired No periodic wakeup/sleep, simplified

MAC operation

Sensing

Radio

AntennaPROUD

ActivationMemory

NodePlatform

CPU

Memory

Battery

TX

RX

Page 5: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/20074/25/2007 5

Network: asynchronous communication pattern

Overall a store and forward, asynchronous communication architecture

Sensora

Sensorb

Sensor

Sensord

Sensorf

Sensorc

Sensore

Sensor

Sensor

Sensor

Sensorg

Sink

Benefit Utilize the whole time line

Transmission anytime, not in a time window No-need of CSMA/CD MAC

Low rate of data Avoid heavy collisions Avoid idle listening No wakeup synchronization overhead

Energy Efficiency

Page 6: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 6

Cleaning up

If backscattering enabled,

True RFID capability

Locating and identifying node corpses

Page 7: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 7

Onboard software

Simplified to be necessary

Using standard Zigbee stack if possible

Quite powerful

Open source

Page 8: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 8

PC/Sink software

Simplified but limited programming Drag and drop Like labview

Web based visual/management tools

Page 9: Work in Progress for Wireless Sensor Networks Yonghe Liu yonghe@cse.uta.edu Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering The University of Texas at Arlington

10/22/2007 9

Advanced topics due to asynchronism

Signal processing

Delay reduction

Joint synchronous and asynchronous design