Difference between revisions of "WU WSN Research Lab"
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* [[Building Automation]] - The use of WSNs for building automation. | * [[Building Automation]] - The use of WSNs for building automation. | ||
* [[Medical WSNs]] - Wireless sensor network technology for the medical domain | * [[Medical WSNs]] - Wireless sensor network technology for the medical domain | ||
| − | * [[MLDS]] - A mobile entity location detection system. | + | * [[MLDS|Multi-resolution Location Directory Service]] - A mobile entity location detection system. |
* [[Real-time WSNs]] - Real-time support for sensor networks | * [[Real-time WSNs]] - Real-time support for sensor networks | ||
* [[Structural Health Monitoring]] - The use of WSNs for monitoring the health of civil structures. | * [[Structural Health Monitoring]] - The use of WSNs for monitoring the health of civil structures. | ||
Revision as of 07:39, 29 April 2008
This is the website of the wireless sensor network (WSN) research group at Washington University in St. Louis. It is run by Gruia-Catalin Roman and Chenyang Lu.
Sections
Projects
- Agilla - A mobile agent middleware for wireless sensor networks.
- Building Automation - The use of WSNs for building automation.
- Medical WSNs - Wireless sensor network technology for the medical domain
- Multi-resolution Location Directory Service - A mobile entity location detection system.
- Real-time WSNs - Real-time support for sensor networks
- Structural Health Monitoring - The use of WSNs for monitoring the health of civil structures.
- WSN Testbed - A WSN deployment in the WU CSE department, made possible by NSF CRI.
Tutorials
- TinyOS 1.x Installation - This provides instructions on how to install TinyOS from the CVS source tree. Note that TinyOS 1.x is no longer in active devepment and that all new projects should use TinyOS 2.x.
Grants & Acknowledgements
- Fluid Infrastructure for Wireless Sensor Networks (NSF grant CNS-0520220) - Develop software architectures for WSNs that promote ease of use, flexibility, and extensibility. It is made possible by NSF NeTS-NOSS.
- Universal Power Management Architecture - Develop a generic power management architecture that can be used and quickly ported onto any WSN platform. It is made possible by NSF NeTS-NOSS.
