Year: 2005
Type: article
Abstract: Rapidly growing stress on the natural environment has created an urgent demand for new environmental exploration systems that operate remotely and autonomously. As sensor networks are applied to these critical environmental monitoring problems, a series of new requirements have emerged for extensive characterization of dynamic phenomena in three-dimensional environments. The unpredictable presence of obstacles to sensing and the inherent temporal evolution of events create limitations for optimal deployment of sensors in the environment.
Authors: Roja Bandari, Victor Chen, Willie Chen, Wendy Gwo, Eric W. Lin, Kris Porter, Rachel Scollans, Michael Stealey, Lynn Wang, Eric Yuen. Nims Graduate Students Maxim Batalin, Robert Gilbert, Jason Gordon, Aman Kansal, Xiangming Kong, Duo Liu, Chris Lucas, Richard T. Pon, Mohammad Rahimi, Nithya Ramanathan, Lisa Shirachi, Arun Somasundara, Jeffrey Tseng, Ashutosh Verma, Winston Wu, Yan Yu. Nims Faculty Richard Ambrose, Deborah Estrin, Michael Hamilton, Mark Hansen, Tom Harmon, Jenny Jay, William J. Kais
Language: English
Subfield: Computer Networks and Communications
Field: Computer Science
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W1880328219