A Network Architecture for Wireless Sensor Networks

 

 

 

 

 
Current Activities
  


For Fall 2007, we aim to discuss issues of routing in lossy low-power networks. We will spend the first half of the semester discussing standard/popular Internet routing protocols (one per meeting). The presentations should aim to outline the behavior of the protocol as well as examine the relevance of the ideas and mechanisms of the protocol to the sensornet regime. We will spend the second half of the semester synthesizing the lessons learned from these presentations in order to make recommendations at the BoF session on Routing in L2Ns at the IETF meeting in December. Additionally, we will provide updates on projects that members of the group are working on (e.g. the INDRA testbed, HydroWatch, etc.) as needed. SNAP Meetings are held Thursdays from 12:00PM to 1:30PM in Soda 606.
Meeting Schedule 
 

 

 

 

 

 
Documents and Presentations
  

 

  • [31 Aug 07] Flush: A Reliable Bulk Transport Protocol for Multihop Wireless Networks (PDF)
  • [24 Apr 07] An Architecture for Energy Management in Wireless Sensor Networks (PDF)
  • [24 Apr 07] A Modular Sensornet Architecture: Past, Present, and Future Directions (PDF)
  • [24 Apr 07] A Declarative Sensornet Architecture (PDF)
  • [20 Oct 05] SP - A Unifying Abstraction for Wireless Sensor Networks (PPT)
  • [15 Apr 05] SP - SNA Workshop (PPT)
  • [18 Oct 04] Creating a Sensor Network Architecture: Motivations and Open Questions (PDF).
  • [18 Oct 04] Creating an Architecture for Wireless Sensor Networks (PPT).
  • [17 Oct 04] Towards Meaningful National Sensor Network Testbeds (PPT).
  • [01 Jul 04] NeTS-NOSS: Creating an Architecture for Wireless Sensor Networks (PDF).
  • [20 Feb 04] Towards a Network Architecture for Wireless Sensor Networks (PPT).
     
     

 

 

 

 

 
People
  
   

Acknowledgements: This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under grant #0435454 and #0454432. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

SNAP Meetings are held from 12:30-2:30pm on Mondays in 606 Soda.