TY - GEN
T1 - A combined inductive and deductive sense data extraction and visualisation service
AU - Hammoudeh, Mohammad
AU - Newman, Robert
AU - Mount, Sarah
AU - Dennett, Christopher
PY - 2009
Y1 - 2009
N2 - Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have an intimate interaction, via sensors, with the physical environment they operate within. Application domains have a significant effect on applications performance because WSNs are usually deployed to perform application specific tasks. The part of the world with which an application is concerned is defined as that application's domain. The application domain may help scientists to leverage computational power to simulate, visualise, manipulate, predict and gain intuition about monitored phenomenon. In this paper we propose a new visualisation framework, called Multi-Dimensional Application Domain-driven (M-DAD), that elevates the capabilities of the sense data extraction and visualisation mapping service proposed in [1]. M- DAD exploits the application domain to dynamically minimise the mapping service predictive error. It is capable of visualising an arbitrary number of sense modalities. In M-DAD the visualisation performance is improved by utilising the relations between independent sense modalities as well as other parameters of the application domain. M-DAD can meet the goal of reliability and reactivity, and demonstrates satisfactory robustness using the information they collect about the environment they operate within to adapt its behaviour to changes in the environment. Self-adaptation is a fundamental capability of M-DAD which is required to operate in dynamic environments that impose varying functional and performance requirements on WSNs applications. This self-adaptation scheme makes M-DAD more resilient to faults by substituting for faulty nodes, auto-calibrate sensors, and recover form modelling errors. The experimental results demonstrate that M-DAD performs as well or better than mapping services without its extended capabilities.
AB - Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have an intimate interaction, via sensors, with the physical environment they operate within. Application domains have a significant effect on applications performance because WSNs are usually deployed to perform application specific tasks. The part of the world with which an application is concerned is defined as that application's domain. The application domain may help scientists to leverage computational power to simulate, visualise, manipulate, predict and gain intuition about monitored phenomenon. In this paper we propose a new visualisation framework, called Multi-Dimensional Application Domain-driven (M-DAD), that elevates the capabilities of the sense data extraction and visualisation mapping service proposed in [1]. M- DAD exploits the application domain to dynamically minimise the mapping service predictive error. It is capable of visualising an arbitrary number of sense modalities. In M-DAD the visualisation performance is improved by utilising the relations between independent sense modalities as well as other parameters of the application domain. M-DAD can meet the goal of reliability and reactivity, and demonstrates satisfactory robustness using the information they collect about the environment they operate within to adapt its behaviour to changes in the environment. Self-adaptation is a fundamental capability of M-DAD which is required to operate in dynamic environments that impose varying functional and performance requirements on WSNs applications. This self-adaptation scheme makes M-DAD more resilient to faults by substituting for faulty nodes, auto-calibrate sensors, and recover form modelling errors. The experimental results demonstrate that M-DAD performs as well or better than mapping services without its extended capabilities.
KW - application domain
KW - self-adaptation
KW - sense data extraction and visualisation
KW - wireless sensor networks
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/77954023478
U2 - 10.1145/1568199.1568228
DO - 10.1145/1568199.1568228
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:77954023478
SN - 9781605586441
T3 - ICPS'09 - Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Pervasive Services and Co-located Workshops
SP - 159
EP - 168
BT - ICPS'09 - Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Pervasive Services and Co-located Workshops
ER -