Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2013
Publication Title
International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks
Volume
2013
Abstract
It is estimated that mobile internet devices that can act as sensors will outnumber humans this year (2013), and by 2015, there will be about 15 billion internet-connected devices. Related applications are thriving in commercial, civic, and scientific operations that involve sensors, web, and services, leading by both academic societies and industry companies. It is commonly accepted that the next generation of internet is becoming the “Internet of Things (IoT)” which is a worldwide network of interconnected objects and their virtual representations uniquely addressable based on standard communication protocols. Identified by a unique address, any object including computers, mobile phones, RFID tagged devices, and especially Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) will be able to dynamically join the network, collaborate, and cooperate efficiently to achieve different tasks. With all these objects in the world equipped with tiny identifying devices, daily life on earth would undergo a big transformation.
Disciplines
Controls and Control Theory | Electrical and Computer Engineering | Electrical and Electronics | Electronic Devices and Semiconductor Manufacturing | Power and Energy
Language
English
Permissions
Use Find in Your Library, contact the author, or interlibrary loan to garner a copy of the item. Publisher policy does not allow archiving the final published version. If a post-print (author's peer-reviewed manuscript) is allowed and available, or publisher policy changes, the item will be deposited.
Repository Citation
Jiang, Y.,
Zhang, L.,
Wang, L.
(2013).
Wireless Sensor networks and the Internet of Things.
International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks, 2013
https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/ece_fac_articles/729
Included in
Controls and Control Theory Commons, Electrical and Electronics Commons, Electronic Devices and Semiconductor Manufacturing Commons, Power and Energy Commons