Wireless Technology in Industrial Networks

By Andreas Willig, Kirsten Matheus, Adam Wolisz. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2005

715 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Hardware and Architecture

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6c2aeab3e15c3b455822a8840a35df751f4974e

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In Computer Networks and Communications

In Hardware and Architecture

Citations in the corpus

An Industrial Perspective on Wireless Sensor Networks — A Survey of Requirements, Protocols, and Challenges (2014, background): “A typical industrial site contain various wireless networks, machineries and communication systems that can create interference [45], [46] to the radio signals increasing the path loss.”
High-Reliability and Low-Latency Wireless Communication for Internet of Things: Challenges, Fundamentals, and Enabling Technologies (2019, neutral): “implemented in real-time control applications [25].”
Recent and Emerging Topics in Wireless Industrial Communications: A Selection (2008, background): “In this paper we focus on aspects of the current standard that have gained increased importance since publication of [1] and which at the same time are especially interesting for industrial applications, namely the QoS support that is now part of the 2007 version of the standard [39] and which was…”
Optimal Estimation in Networked Control Systems Subject to Random Delay and Packet Drop (2008, background): “Modern DCNs are in general very complex and can greatly differ in their architecture and implementation depending on the medium used (wired, wireless, hybrid), and on the applications they are meant to serve (real-time monitoring, data extraction, media-related, etc ..).”
A review of industrial wireless networks in the context of Industry 4.0 (2015, methodology): “Meanwhile, error tolerance is important to guarantee the adaptiveness and robustness of the IWN [8, 81].”
Industrial Communication Systems and Their Future Challenges: Next-Generation Ethernet, IIoT, and 5G (2019, background): “The reduction of cabling is also a commercial advantage for practical applications [17], [18].”
The Emergence of Industrial Control Networks for Manufacturing Control, Diagnostics, and Safety Data (2007, methodology): “Looking to the future, the most notable trend appearing in industry is the move to wireless networks at all levels [ 61 ].”