6th workshop on Real World Wireless Sensor Networks, Seoul, Südkorea

Abbrevation

RealWSN

Link

https://sites.google.com/site/realwsn2015/

City

Seoul

Country

South Korea

Deadline Paper

2015-07-27

Start Date

2015-11-01

End Date

2015-11-01

Abstract

Wireless sensor networks have established themselves recently as one of the most important enabling technologies for a variety of applications â€” starting from agricultural and environmental monitoring and reaching to the smart city and smart grid scenarios. A rich algorithm and protocol ecosystem has emerged too, enabling various applications with very different requirements. At the same time, real deployments of wireless sensor networks still prove to be cumbersome and not sufficiently automated. Even the best known and used algorithms and protocols need to be carefully manually tuned, in order to adapt to the environment and the application. Recently other sensing networks and applications have emerged, such as mobile sensing, crowd sensing, smartphone sensing, cyber physical systems, the Internet of Things, etc. Even if their concepts and approaches differ from each other, the real–world problems apply similarly and even extend to challenges like keeping up the interest of human users, enabling privacy and security, etc. Thus, this issue of RealWSN will extend its focus to include all relevant sensing applications. The purpose of RealWSN is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in the area of sensor networks, with focus on real–world experiments or deployments of wireless sensor networks. Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit original contributions which aim to tackle the problem of development and deployment of sensing applications in the real world. Workshop Scope: The targeted topics of the workshop include, but are not limited to: – Experiences from real–world sensing application deployments – Software tools for characterisation, parametrisation and automatisation of sensing applications – Datasets gathered from real sensing applications – Negative results and unsuccessful deployments – Works in progress and not yet solved issues – Management of faulty and malicious data in the real world Sensing applications include, but are not limited to: – Wireless sensor and actuator networks – Mobile sensing, smartphone sensing – Crowd sensing – Cyber physical systems – Internet of Things