Sensors and sensor networks have long been used for industrial and other purposes, and environmental monitoring, and sensors are key elements of modern Intelligent Systems. However for outdoor and mobile applications, providing a reliable and economical source of power for the sensor(s) can be a significant design issue. The problem is particularly acute in the case of remote area operations. Similar difficulties may arise with biomedical applications, particularly those involving implants or autonomous system operation. In all such situations, energy harvesting and scavenging from the immediate ‘environment’ may be used to power the sensor networks.
Power management and low-power transmission of data will also be significant design issues. These energy harvesting methods, sensor types, and system design aspects will be discussed in this symposium. We hope thereby to contribute to a better understanding of the practical problems (and possibilities) of design, manufacture and operation.
Energy harvesting techniques applicable to sensors, including wind, solar, bio-chemical, RF, heat, kinetic, and other sources.
New sensor types. New applications of sensors. Novel methods of sensing. Biomedical sensors..
Operating experience in biomedical, industrial, agricultural and environmental applications.
Sensor networks, including Wifi and Zigbee networks.
Remote area sensor applications, including livestock management, agriculture, mining, and resource railways.
Review or tutorial papers covering existing techniques and practice will also be welcome.
Dec 13
2017
Conference Date
Abstract Submission Deadline
Draft Paper Acceptance Notification
Draft paper submission deadline
Final Paper Deadline
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