In the vision of pervasive computing, technology is integrated throughout our environment. Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) provide support for pervasive computing applications through integration of environmental data. We believe that previous approaches to resource management in WSNs are designed to provide support for a specific application and do not adequately support the vision of pervasive computing. A separation of concerns between application logic and resource management is needed to provide adequate support for multiple concurrent applications using the WSN infrastructure. Additionally, sensor resource management middleware should provide appropriate primitives to support the creation of selfmanagement frameworks. These frameworks...
Developing and deploying end-to-end applications for sensor networks in a realistic (business) conte...
Wireless sensor networks (WSN) are long running distributed systems comprised of tiny devices called...
Today's generation of wireless sensor networks are now moving out of the lab and into the real world...
In the vision of pervasive computing, technology is integrated throughout our environment. Wireless ...
Abstract—In order to improve application reaction times and decrease overall transmission overhead, ...
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are currently being deployed in an application specific manner. We b...
Reflection has been proven to be a powerful mechanism to address software adaptation in middleware a...
Current trends in computing include increases in both distribution and wireless connectivity, leadin...
Abstract—Software development in wireless sensor networks has traditionally focused on stand-alone a...
We define sensor middleware as the binding code mainly running between the sensor OS and application...
Distributed sensing systems are complex integrations of constrained sensor networks with additional ...
Integrating sensor networks with general purpose IT infrastructure has been confirmed as a complex p...
The ready availability of integrated circuits for sensing (MEMS), processing and wireless communicat...
Copyright © 2013 Wan-Hee Cho et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The use of sensor networks in different spheres of the modern society is emerging as a new trend. Ho...
Developing and deploying end-to-end applications for sensor networks in a realistic (business) conte...
Wireless sensor networks (WSN) are long running distributed systems comprised of tiny devices called...
Today's generation of wireless sensor networks are now moving out of the lab and into the real world...
In the vision of pervasive computing, technology is integrated throughout our environment. Wireless ...
Abstract—In order to improve application reaction times and decrease overall transmission overhead, ...
Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are currently being deployed in an application specific manner. We b...
Reflection has been proven to be a powerful mechanism to address software adaptation in middleware a...
Current trends in computing include increases in both distribution and wireless connectivity, leadin...
Abstract—Software development in wireless sensor networks has traditionally focused on stand-alone a...
We define sensor middleware as the binding code mainly running between the sensor OS and application...
Distributed sensing systems are complex integrations of constrained sensor networks with additional ...
Integrating sensor networks with general purpose IT infrastructure has been confirmed as a complex p...
The ready availability of integrated circuits for sensing (MEMS), processing and wireless communicat...
Copyright © 2013 Wan-Hee Cho et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
The use of sensor networks in different spheres of the modern society is emerging as a new trend. Ho...
Developing and deploying end-to-end applications for sensor networks in a realistic (business) conte...
Wireless sensor networks (WSN) are long running distributed systems comprised of tiny devices called...
Today's generation of wireless sensor networks are now moving out of the lab and into the real world...