446 research outputs found

    Unbalanced Expander Based Compressive Data Gathering in Clustered Wireless Sensor Networks

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    © 2013 IEEE. CConventional compressive sensing-based data gathering (CS-DG) algorithms require a large number of sensors for each compressive sensing measurement, thereby resulting in high energy consumption in clustered wireless sensor networks (WSNs). To solve this problem, we propose a novel energy-efficient CS-DG algorithm, which exploits the better reconstruction accuracy of the adjacency matrix of an unbalanced expander graph. In the proposed CS-DG algorithm, each measurement is the sum of a few sensory data, which are jointly determined by random sampling and random walks. Through theoretical analysis, we prove that the constructedM×N sparse binary sensing matrix is the adjacency matrix of a (k; ") unbalanced expander graph whenM=D O(N=k) and t=D O.Nc=(kq) for WSNs with Nc clusters, where 0 ≤q≤1 and Nc > k. Simulation results show our proposed CS-DG has better performance than existing algorithms in terms of reconstruction accuracy and energy consumption. When hybrid energy-efficient distributed clustering algorithm is used, to achieve the same reconstruction accuracy, our proposed CS-DG can save energy by at least 27:8%

    Compressed Sensing in Multi-Hop Large-Scale Wireless Sensor Networks Based on Routing Topology Tomography

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    Data acquisition from multi-hop large-scale outdoor wireless sensor network (WSN) deployments for environmental monitoring is full of challenges. This is because of the severe resource constraints on tiny battery-operated motes (e.g., bandwidth, memory, power, and computing capacity), the data acquisition volume from large-scale WSNs, and the highly dynamic wireless link conditions in outdoor harsh communication environments. We present a novel compressed sensing approach, which can recover the sensing data at the sink with high fidelity when a very few data packets need to be collected, leading to a significant reduction of the network transmissions and thus an extension of the WSN lifetime. Interplaying with the dynamic WSN routing topology, the proposed approach is both efficient and simple to implement on the resource-constrained motes without motes' storing of any part of the random projection matrix, as opposed to other existing compressed sensing-based schemes. We further propose a systematic method via machine learning to find a suitable representation basis, for any given WSN deployment and data field, which is both sparse and incoherent with the random projection matrix in compressed sensing for data collection. We validate our approach and evaluate its performance using a real-world outdoor multihop WSN testbed deployment in situ. The results demonstrate that our approach significantly outperforms existing compressed sensing approaches by reducing data recovery errors by an order of magnitude for the entire WSN observation field while drastically reducing wireless communication costs at the same time

    Gossip Algorithms for Distributed Signal Processing

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    Gossip algorithms are attractive for in-network processing in sensor networks because they do not require any specialized routing, there is no bottleneck or single point of failure, and they are robust to unreliable wireless network conditions. Recently, there has been a surge of activity in the computer science, control, signal processing, and information theory communities, developing faster and more robust gossip algorithms and deriving theoretical performance guarantees. This article presents an overview of recent work in the area. We describe convergence rate results, which are related to the number of transmitted messages and thus the amount of energy consumed in the network for gossiping. We discuss issues related to gossiping over wireless links, including the effects of quantization and noise, and we illustrate the use of gossip algorithms for canonical signal processing tasks including distributed estimation, source localization, and compression.Comment: Submitted to Proceedings of the IEEE, 29 page

    Energy-efficient Compressive Data Gathering Utilizing Virtual Multi-input Multi-output

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    Data gathering is an attractive operation for obtaining information in wireless sensor networks (WSNs). But one of important challenges is to minimize energy consumption of networks. In this paper, an integration of distributed compressive sensing (CS) and virtual multi-input multi-output (vMIMO) in WSNs is proposed to significantly decrease the data gathering cost. The scheme first constructs a distributed data compression model based on low density parity check-like (LDPC-like) codes. Then a cluster-based dynamic virtual MIMO transmission protocol is proposed. The number of clusters, number of cooperative nodes and the constellation size are determined by a new established optimization model under the restrictions of compression model. Finally, simulation results show that the scheme can reduce the data gathering cost and prolong the sensor network’s lifetime in a reliable guarantee of sensory data recovery quality

    INVESTIGATION ON ENERGY BASED DATA GATHERING APPROACH FOR WSN

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    Wireless Sensor Networks plays a vital role in all emerging areas of Wireless Platforms like Interne of Things (IoT), WiFi, WiMAX etc. Sensor nodes are communicated with or without the presence of administrator. Data gathering is a major issue in WSN which influences the throughput, energy and data delivery. In previous research, there was not taken efforts to focus on balanced data gathering.  In this research, we propose Reliable Energy Efficient Data Gathering Approach (REEDGA) to balance data gathering and overhead. To achieve this, proposed work consists of three phases. In first phase, estimation of information gathering is implemented through stable paths. Stable paths are found based on link cost. In second phase, data gathering phase is initialized to save energy in the presence of mobile sensor nodes. Overhead is kept low while keeping round trip time of gathered data. From the analytical simulation using NS2, the proposed approach achieves better performance in terms of data delivery rate, data gathering rate, throughput, delay, link availability and control overhead

    Uav-assisted data collection in wireless sensor networks: A comprehensive survey

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    Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are usually deployed to different areas of interest to sense phenomena, process sensed data, and take actions accordingly. The networks are integrated with many advanced technologies to be able to fulfill their tasks that is becoming more and more complicated. These networks tend to connect to multimedia networks and to process huge data over long distances. Due to the limited resources of static sensor nodes, WSNs need to cooperate with mobile robots such as unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs), or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in their developments. The mobile devices show their maneuverability, computational and energystorage abilities to support WSNs in multimedia networks. This paper addresses a comprehensive survey of almost scenarios utilizing UAVs and UGVs with strogly emphasising on UAVs for data collection in WSNs. Either UGVs or UAVs can collect data from static sensor nodes in the monitoring fields. UAVs can either work alone to collect data or can cooperate with other UAVs to increase their coverage in their working fields. Different techniques to support the UAVs are addressed in this survey. Communication links, control algorithms, network structures and different mechanisms are provided and compared. Energy consumption or transportation cost for such scenarios are considered. Opening issues and challenges are provided and suggested for the future developments

    Data Compression in Multi-Hop Large-Scale Wireless Sensor Networks

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    Data collection from a multi-hop large-scale outdoor WSN deployment for environmental monitoring is full of challenges due to the severe resource constraints on small battery-operated motes (e.g., bandwidth, memory, power, and computing capacity) and the highly dynamic wireless link conditions in an outdoor communication environment. We present a compressed sensing approach which can recover the sensing data at the sink with good accuracy when very few packets are collected, thus leading to a significant reduction of the network traffic and an extension of the WSN lifetime. Interplaying with the dynamic WSN routing topology, the proposed approach is efficient and simple to implement on the resource-constrained motes without motes storing of a part of random measurement matrix, as opposed to other existing compressed sensing based schemes. We provide a systematic method via machine learning to find a suitable representation basis, for the given WSN deployment and data field, which is both sparse and incoherent with the measurement matrix in the compressed sensing. We validate our approach and evaluate its performance using our real-world multi-hop WSN testbed deployment in situ in collecting the humidity and soil moisture data. The results show that our approach significantly outperforms three other compressed sensing based algorithms regarding the data recovery accuracy for the entire WSN observation field under drastically reduced communication costs. For some WSN scenarios, compressed sensing may not be applicable. Therefore we also design a generalized predictive coding framework for unified lossless and lossy data compression. In addition, we devise a novel algorithm for lossless compression to significantly improve data compression performance for variouSs data collections and applications in WSNs. Rigorous simulations show our proposed framework and compression algorithm outperform several recent popular compression algorithms for wireless sensor networks such as LEC, S-LZW and LTC using various real-world sensor data sets, demonstrating the merit of the proposed framework for unified temporal lossless and lossy data compression in WSNs

    A Survey on Energy-Efficient Strategies in Static Wireless Sensor Networks

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    A comprehensive analysis on the energy-efficient strategy in static Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) that are not equipped with any energy harvesting modules is conducted in this article. First, a novel generic mathematical definition of Energy Efficiency (EE) is proposed, which takes the acquisition rate of valid data, the total energy consumption, and the network lifetime of WSNs into consideration simultaneously. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time that the EE of WSNs is mathematically defined. The energy consumption characteristics of each individual sensor node and the whole network are expounded at length. Accordingly, the concepts concerning EE, namely the Energy-Efficient Means, the Energy-Efficient Tier, and the Energy-Efficient Perspective, are proposed. Subsequently, the relevant energy-efficient strategies proposed from 2002 to 2019 are tracked and reviewed. Specifically, they respectively are classified into five categories: the Energy-Efficient Media Access Control protocol, the Mobile Node Assistance Scheme, the Energy-Efficient Clustering Scheme, the Energy-Efficient Routing Scheme, and the Compressive Sensing--based Scheme. A detailed elaboration on both of the basic principle and the evolution of them is made. Finally, further analysis on the categories is made and the related conclusion is drawn. To be specific, the interdependence among them, the relationships between each of them, and the Energy-Efficient Means, the Energy-Efficient Tier, and the Energy-Efficient Perspective are analyzed in detail. In addition, the specific applicable scenarios for each of them and the relevant statistical analysis are detailed. The proportion and the number of citations for each category are illustrated by the statistical chart. In addition, the existing opportunities and challenges facing WSNs in the context of the new computing paradigm and the feasible direction concerning EE in the future are pointed out

    Data Collection Algorithms in Wireless Sensor Networks Employing Compressive Sensing

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    This dissertation proposes new algorithms that exploit the integration between Compressive Sensing (CS) and the traditional data collection methods in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs).Generally, a WSN with monitoring applications needs to collect all data from all sensors deployed in a sensing area to be sent to a base-station (BS) or a data processing center. Since all the sensors operate on low power with pre-charged batteries and may not easily be accessed by people, the power required for transmitting all data to the BS usually may quickly deplete the sensors and impact network lifetime resulting in network disconnection. In order to prolong the network lifetime, the sensors can be improved or the methods of collecting data can be improved.CS provides a novel technique that offers to reconstruct data from all sensors in the network using undersampled measurements. In the dissertation, four efficient algorithms based on the CS technique have been proposed. Only a certain number of CS measurements is created from the network to be forwarded to the BS for signal reconstruction resulting in reduced data communication and increased network lifetime. Expressions for power consumption for all data transmission in the networks are formulated and analyzed. The networks significantly reduce power consumption while collecting data. Some optimal cases are suggested and analyzed for such networks to consume the least power.Electrical Engineerin
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