TY - GEN
T1 - An approach to data extraction and visualisation for wireless sensor networks
AU - Hammoudeh, Mohammad
AU - Newman, Robert
AU - Mount, Sarah
PY - 2009
Y1 - 2009
N2 - Ever since Descartes introduced planar coordinate systems, visual representations of data have become a widely accepted way of describing scientific phenomena. Modern advances in measurement and instrumentation have required increasingly sophisticated visual representations, to ensure that scientists can quickly and accurately interpret increasingly complex data. Most recently, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have emerged as a technology which is capable of collecting a vast amount of data over space and time. The sheer volume of the data makes it dif-ficult to be interpreted by humans into meaningful insights. This presents a number of challenges for developers of visualisation techniques which seek to "map" the data sensed by a network. Visualisation techniques helps to turn large amounts of raw data into credible visual information such as graphs, charts, or maps, that can assist in understanding of the meaning of that data. In this paper we propose a map as a suitable data visualisation and extraction tool. We aim to develop an in-network distributed information extraction and visualisation service. Such a service would greatly simplify the production of higher-level informationrich representations suitable for informing other network services and the delivery of field information visualisation.
AB - Ever since Descartes introduced planar coordinate systems, visual representations of data have become a widely accepted way of describing scientific phenomena. Modern advances in measurement and instrumentation have required increasingly sophisticated visual representations, to ensure that scientists can quickly and accurately interpret increasingly complex data. Most recently, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have emerged as a technology which is capable of collecting a vast amount of data over space and time. The sheer volume of the data makes it dif-ficult to be interpreted by humans into meaningful insights. This presents a number of challenges for developers of visualisation techniques which seek to "map" the data sensed by a network. Visualisation techniques helps to turn large amounts of raw data into credible visual information such as graphs, charts, or maps, that can assist in understanding of the meaning of that data. In this paper we propose a map as a suitable data visualisation and extraction tool. We aim to develop an in-network distributed information extraction and visualisation service. Such a service would greatly simplify the production of higher-level informationrich representations suitable for informing other network services and the delivery of field information visualisation.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/67650683333
U2 - 10.1109/ICN.2009.17
DO - 10.1109/ICN.2009.17
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:67650683333
SN - 9780769535524
T3 - Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Networks, ICN 2009
SP - 156
EP - 161
BT - Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Networks, ICN 2009
ER -