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Self-Organising Sensor Networks
I W Marshall, C Roadknight, I Wokoma, and L Sacks
In UK-Ubinet, pages 182-196, September 2003.Abstract
Sensor Networks consist of a large number of low-cost low-power devices, each with sufficient hardware to monitor one or more variables and send and receive the readings for these variables to other devices. Wireless sensor networks are becoming a powerful tool for monitoring a range of diverse situations. While the devices themselves are mostly still in the prototype stage the theory surrounding these devices is a fast moving area of research. Ad-Hoc networks are a collection of mobile devices with wireless networking capability that may form a temporary peer to peer, multi-hop network without the aid of any established infrastructure or centralised administration. Sensor networks typically make use of ad-hoc networking, but normally lack the processing power to utilize the full richness of many proposed ad-hoc network protocols.
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Bibtex Record
@inproceedings{2208,
author = {I W Marshall and C Roadknight and I Wokoma and L Sacks},
title = {{Self-Organising Sensor Networks}},
month = {September},
year = {2003},
pages = {182-196},
keywords = {determinacy analysis, Craig interpolants},
note = {},
doi = {},
url = {http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/pubs/2003/2208},
publication_type = {inproceedings},
submission_id = {25808_1117203386},
booktitle = {UK-Ubinet},
}