Wireless Sensor Networks

1. Front Matter

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2. Power Sources for Wireless Sensor Networks

   • Shad Roundy, Dan Steingart, Luc Frechette, Paul Wright, Jan Rabaey

   Pages 1-17

3. Matrix Pencil for Positioning in Wireless ad hoc Sensor Network

   • Liang Song, Raviraj Adve, Dimitrios Hatzinakos

   Pages 18-27

4. Tracking Real-World Phenomena with Smart Dust

   • Kay Römer

   Pages 28-43

5. Networked Slepian-Wolf: Theory and Algorithms

   • Răzvan Cristescu, Baltasar Beferull-Lozano, Martin Vetterli

   Pages 44-59

6. WSDP: Efficient, Yet Reliable, Transmission of Real-Time Sensor Data over Wireless Networks

   • Arasch Honarbacht, Anton Kummert

   Pages 60-76

7. Context-Aware Sensors

   • Eiman Elnahrawy, Badri Nath

   Pages 77-93

8. Analysis of Node Energy Consumption in Sensor Networks

   • Katja Schwieger, Heinrich Nuszkowski, Gerhard Fettweis

   Pages 94-105

9. Silence Is Golden with High Probability: Maintaining a Connected Backbone in Wireless Sensor Networks

   • Paolo Santi, Janos Simon

   Pages 106-121

10. Topology Transparent Support for Sensor Networks

    • Robert Simon, Emerson Farrugia

    Pages 122-137

11. Structured Communication in Single Hop Sensor Networks

    • Amol Bakshi, Viktor K. Prasanna

    Pages 138-153

12. ACE: An Emergent Algorithm for Highly Uniform Cluster Formation

    • Haowen Chan, Adrian Perrig

    Pages 154-171

13. Improving the Energy Efficiency of Directed Diffusion Using Passive Clustering

    • Vlado Handziski, Andreas Köpke, Holger Karl, Christian Frank, Witold Drytkiewicz

    Pages 172-187

14. The XCast Approach for Content-Based Flooding Control in Distributed Virtual Shared Information Spaces—Design and Evaluation

    • Jochen Koberstein, Florian Reuter, Norbert Luttenberger

    Pages 188-203

15. A Novel Mechanism for Routing in Highly Mobile ad hoc Sensor Networks

    • Jane Tateson, Ian W. Marshall

    Pages 204-217

16. Building Blocks of Energy and Cost Efficient Wireless Sensor Networks

    • Amer Filipovic, Amitava Datta

    Pages 218-233

17. Max-Min Length-Energy-Constrained Routing in Wireless Sensor Networks

    • Rajgopal Kannan, Lydia Ray, Ram Kalidindi, S. S. Iyengar

    Pages 234-249

18. Time-Synchronized Neighbor Nodes Based Redundant Robust Routing (TSN2R3) for Mobile Sensor Networks

    • Wonjong Noh, Kyungsoo Lim, Jihoon Lee, Sunshin An

    Pages 250-262

19. Design of Surveillance Sensor Grids with a Lifetime Constraint

    • Vivek Mhatre, Catherine Rosenberg, Daniel Kofman, Ravi Mazumdar, Ness Shroff

    Pages 263-275

20. Design of a Secure Distributed Service Directory for Wireless Sensornetworks

    • Hans-Joachim Hof, Erik-Oliver Blaß, Thomas Fuhrmann, Martina Zitterbart

    Pages 276-290

WithgreatpleasurewewelcomedtheattendeestoEWSN2004,the1stEuropean Workshop on Wireless Sensor Networks, held in the exciting and lively city of Berlin. Wireless sensor networks are a key technology for new ways of interaction betweencomputersandthephysicalenvironmentwhichsurroundsus.Compared to traditional networking technologies, wireless sensor networks are faced with a rather unique mix of challenges: scalability, energy e?ciency, self-con?guration, constrainedcomputationandmemoryresourcesinindividualnodes,data-cent- city, and interaction with the physical environment, to name but a few. The goal of this workshop is to create a forum for presenting new results in the ?ourishing ?eld of wireless sensor networks. By bringing together academia and industry we hope to stimulate new opportunities for collaborations. In compiling the scienti?c program we have been quite selective. Thanks to the e?orts of 90 reviewers who delivered 252 reviews for the 76 papers originally submitted from all over the world, a strong selection of the 24 best contributions was made possible. The Technical Program Committee created an outstanding program covering the broad scope of this highly interdisciplinary ?eld: from distributed signal processing through networking and middleware issues to - plication experience. Running such a workshop requires dedication and much work from many people. We want to thank in particular Petra Hutt, Irene Ostertag and Heike Klemz for their valuable and esteemed help in the local organization of this workshop. We hope that you enjoy this volume, and if you were lucky enough to - tend we hope that you enjoyed the discussions with colleagues working in this fascinating area.

• Cluster
• Monitor
• Scala
• ad-hoc sensor networks
• algorithms
• configuration
• context-aware sensors
• low-power networking
• mobile n
• network cluster formation
• network scalability
• object oriented design
• real-time
• sensor network
• sensor networks
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• University of Paderborn, Paderborn, Germany

  Holger Karl

• Telecommunication Networks Group, Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

  Adam Wolisz, Andreas Willig

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