The International Congress for Wireless Sensors & Networks 2006 dedicated to wireless sensor networks will welcome 20 industrial leaders coming from the key companies driving the industry who will discuss the main questions of the market such as: - The
Monthly Archives: November 2006
The International Congress for Wireless Sensors & Networks 2006
Sensor networks protect containers, navigate robots
Computer scientist engineers here are using wireless sensor networks that employ software agents that so far have been able to navigate a robot safely through a simulated fire and spot a simulated fire by seeking out heat. Once the agent
Next Generation Networks for First Responders and Critical Infrastructures
Call for Papers: The First International Workshop on Research Challenges in Next Generation Networks for First Responders and Critical Infrastructures. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 11-13. As advances in pervasive computing, wireless communication and sensor networks continue, more opportunities are open to first responders
Wireless sensors measure 3D force and torque data in human knee replacement
Historically, knee implants have been designed using predictions based on theoretical data. Now, a new smart knee replacement can wirelessly transmit multi-axis torque and force information directly from patients to a computer. These advances greatly enhance the capabilities of the
Two Ph.D. Positions in Wireless Biomedical Sensor Networks Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)
Two Ph.D. positions in Wireless biomedical sensor networks at Department of Electronics and Telecommunications, NTNU, Norway. Two Ph.D. scholarships are offered within the area of Wireless biomedical sensor networks at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications in the Faculty of
Zigbee wireless systems monitor buildings
Swiss power sensing firm LEM has become the most recent company to adopt Zigbee for in-building wireless network products. In this case, it is for a series of clamp-on power meters, dubbed Wi-LEM, which allow the energy use in areas
Micro-Climate Wireless Sensor Monitoring System for Improves Vineyard Production in Napa Valley
The Climate Genie from Grape Networks consists of small battery powered nodes, often referred to as motes, to improve the yield and quality of crops. The Climate Genie wirelessly transmits temperature, humidity, and light information between each mote, with built-in
International workshop on sensor network architecture (WSNA2007)
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), that consist of thousands of low-cost sensor nodes, have been used in many promising applications, such as military surveillance, infrastructure protection, scientific exploration and smart environments. Researchers in this area have accumulated a large portfolio of

