A macroscope in the redwoods

By Gilman Tolle, Joseph Polastre, Robert Szewczyk, David E. Culler, N. Turner, K. Tu, S. Burgess, Todd Dawson, P. Buonadonna, David E. Gay and 1 more. ACM International Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems, 2005

932 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2530079d98f216a88dd5d91be12a48c6e39d143e

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Citations in the corpus

A distributed consensus protocol for clock synchronization in wireless sensor network (2007, background): “application needing a time-synchronization service, is habitat monitoring [16] [17], where many battery-powered nodes are deployed in the area of interest for an extended period of time without possibility of battery replacement.”
Toward Scalable Systems for Big Data Analytics: A Technology Tutorial (2014, background): “Recently, WSNs have been widely discussed and applied in many applications, such as in environment research [60], [61], water monitoring [62], civil engineering [63], [64], and wildlife habitat monitoring [65].”
Collection tree protocol (2009, neutral): “Deployments observe delivery ratios of 2-68% [16, 21, 31, 36].”
Internet of Things in agriculture, recent advances and future challenges (2017, background): “This includes multi-point monitoring for catching and absorbing climatic gradients in greenhouse cultivation (Katsoulas, Ferentinos, Tzounis, Bartzanas, & Kittas, 2017; Tolle et al., 2005).”
Declarative Support for Sensor Data Cleaning (2006, background): “For instance, an environmental monitoring application that builds models of micro-climates in a redwood tree needs readings at 5 minute intervals to capture variations in micro-climate [ 35 ].”
Optimal Estimation in Networked Control Systems Subject to Random Delay and Packet Drop (2008, methodology): “We assume that all observation packets correctly delivered to the estimator site are stored in an infinite buffer, as shown in Fig.”
CarTel: a distributed mobile sensor computing system (2006, background): “Of course, static sensor networks have been successfully used for some of these applications, particularly in environmental and civil monitoring [36, 2, 49, 6, 10].”
ATPC: adaptive transmission power control for wireless sensor networks (2006, background): “00 surveillance [1] [24], emergency response [41], and scientific exploration [36].”
IP is dead, long live IP for wireless sensor networks (2008, neutral): “Figures 8(a) and 8(b) display the average power draw of a router and host-only node, breaking out the baseline power required for Deployment Year RP (m) DC Latency (s) DRR GDI [43] 2003 20 2.2% 0.54-1.085 28% Redwoods [ 48 ] 2004 5 1.3% 300 49% FireWxNet [23] 2005 15 6.7% 900 40% WiSe [44] 2006 30 1”
Practical asynchronous neighbor discovery and rendezvous for mobile sensing applications (2008, background): “The problem is also simple if the nodes are deployed in a static network and expect to have one or more neighbors at all times: nodes maintain time synchronization [25], send packets with long preambles [20], or repeatedly send the same packet until it is acknowledged [2].”
Sensor network data fault types (2009, background): “Tolle et al. [2005]. The effect of keeping the outlier in the data set can significantly alter the model and allow for more missed detections since any new model may be based upon faulty data.”
Dozer: Ultra-Low Power Data Gathering in Sensor Networks (2007, background): “The energy efficiency of most existing work [8, 11, 17, 15, 2] stems from the application of generic energy-efficient MAC protocols [13, 18, 20].”
An empirical study of low-power wireless (2010, background): “[67] reported similarly low yields from a network designed to monitor the microclimate of redwood trees, although in this case much of the network was unable to form a routing topology.”
Health Monitoring of Civil Infrastructures Using Wireless Sensor Networks (2007, background): “The first category is environmental monitoring; networks deployed in Great Duck Island [22] and a Redwood forest [24] are examples of this class.”