Lessons from a Sensor Network Expedition

By Robert Szewczyk, Joseph Polastre, Alan M. Mainwaring, David E. Culler. European Conference/Workshop on Wireless Sensor Networks, 2004

606 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70a30400761006f1eabbd0a1a2ef07c04c77fb28

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Citations in the corpus

A macroscope in the redwoods (2005, background): “However, as this provided much more complex functionality than, for example, the dedicated sense-and-send capability deployed on Great Duck Island [17], we provided a simple internal data logging backup.”
On k-coverage in a mostly sleeping sensor network (2004, background): “• Increasing the Desired Lifetime: Consider a scenario where multiple sensors are mounted on the motes [12] (which is usually the case [2, 19]) and it is discovered after the deployment that the network is required to last longer than was originally planned.”
Sympathy for the sensor network debugger (2005, background): “identify nodes that report sensor data exceeding a static threshold as being close to failure [19].”
Sensor faults: Detection methods and prevalence in real-world datasets (2010, unknown): “[Szewczyk et al. 2004] identified short circuit connections as the reason behind abnormally large or small sensor readings resembling SHORT or NOISE faults.”
A wireless sensor network for structural health monitoring: performance and experience (2005, unknown): “However, there have been relatively few reports in the literature on systems implementing a “realistic” application: the work on the Great Duck Island testbed [10, 9] is a noteworthy exception.”
Hardware design experiences in ZebraNet (2004, methodology): “Other Applications and Deployments In an early sensor deployment in 2002, 43 Motes were deployed on Great Duck Island, off the coast of Maine, to monitor the island habitat and bird population [31].”
A unifying link abstraction for wireless sensor networks (2005, background): “Deployments on Great Duck Island [71] on Mica2 motes and at the Intel Developers Forum [79] on Dot motes were extremely energy starved.”
Design of a WSN Platform for Long-Term Environmental Monitoring for IoT Applications (2013, background): “Open nature deployments [13]–[17] and communication protocol developments and experiments [7], [18] show that WSN optimization for reliable operation is time-consuming and costly.”
Computational Intelligence in Wireless Sensor Networks: A Survey (2011, methodology): “This scenario is used in most monitoring applications in agriculture [7], [8], microclimate [4], [5], [9] and habitat surveillance [10]–[12], military operations [13], and disaster relief [14].”
Accurate prediction of power consumption in sensor networks (2005, background): “As recently discovered [1], a sensor nodes lifetime may often be significantly shorter than expected.”
SensorScope: Out-of-the-Box Environmental Monitoring (2008, background): “Wireless Sensor Networks have recently received quite some attention in the context of environmental monitoring [9, 13, 14, 16], as the highly distributed nature of relevant applications often renders wired deployments infeasible.”
Trickle: A Self-Regulating Algorithm for Code Propagation and Maintenance in Wireless Sensor Networks (Awarded Best Paper!) (2004, unknown): “They exhibit highly transient loss patterns that are susceptible to changes in environmental conditions [22].”
Habitat monitoring with sensor networks (2004, background): “Implicit health information can be computed either offline, as in [9], or on the device.”
Versatile low power media access for wireless sensor networks (2004, background): “Nodes in a wireless sensor network do not exist in isolation; rather they are embedded in the environment, causing network links to be unpredictable [16].”
Security considerations for IEEE 802.15.4 networks (2004, background): “Categories and Subject Descriptors D.4.6 [Operating Systems]: Security and Protection Access controls; D.4.6 [Operating Systems]: Security and Protection Authentication General Terms Security Keywords IEEE 802.15.4, Link Layer Security, Sensor Networks 1.”