Challenges in Wireless Control Networks for Cyber-‐Physical Systems [gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/Challenges.pdf” save=”0″]
Author: Dr. Celestine Iwendi
Celestine Iwendi is a Sensor and Electronics Researcher at the University of Aberdeen, UK. He can be reached at celestine.iwendi@ieee.org
Ad Hoc Wireless Networks
Ad Hoc Wireless Networks :Analysis, Protocols, Architecture and Towards Convergence [gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/AD HOC.pdf” save=”0″]
DEVELOPING FAITHFUL MODELS OF BODY SENSOR NETWORKS
[gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/BODY-SENSOR-NETWORKS.pdf” save=”0″]
Li-Fi Revolution
Professor Harald Haas of the University of Edinburgh demonstrates a device primarily a light bulb that could transmit data exactly that by flickering the light from a single LED, a change too quick for the human eye to detect, he…
Protecting Critical Infrastructure Systems
Short and Long-‐Term Research Challenges for Protecting Critical Infrastructure Systems [gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Challenges.pdf” save=”0″]
Cyber-Physical Systems
A Fundamental Intellectual Challenge [gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Cyber-Physical-Systems.pdf” save=”0″]
Locating Mobile Users within a WLAN
Technical & Practical Aspects for Locating Mobile Users within a WLAN [gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Technical-Practical-Aspects-for-Locating-Mobile-Users-within-a-WLAN.pdf” save=”0″]
Brain injuries in sports
Stanford bioengineers have developed a device that could one day provide real-time measurements of the head impacts sustained by football players. Another benefit of the research is that it could help characterize the forces sustained in more common head traumas,…
Self-Monitoring in Dynamic Wireless Networks
[gview file=”http://www.wsnmagazine.com/self-monitoring in dynamic wireless networks.pdf” save=”0″]
Sensor Analytics in the Water System
“Water losses are becoming a huge problem,” says Andrew Whittle, the MIT Edmund K. Turner Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. “Cities in the developed world typically lose anywhere from 10 to 30 percent of water supplied through the underground…