Factory and plant process automation are being re-invented thanks to advances in wireless sensor communications for industrial applications. These innovations are empowering automation engineers to ...

Wireless sensor networks, or WSNs, refer to a class of distributed systems characterized by autonomous, fully-embedded operation of small footprint, low-power nodes sensing data from and/or ...

Energy-efficient sensing in wireless sensor networks (WSNs) is crucial for extending the lifespan of sensor nodes and ensuring sustainable operation. Energy-saving techniques such as duty cycling and ...

Gaetano Borriello at U. Washington; Intel, Small embedded computers and communications protocols; Deborah Estrin at U. California, Los Angeles, Networking, middleware, data handling, and hardware for ...

Industrial cybersecurity firm Nozomi Networks Inc. today introduced Guardian Air, a new wireless spectrum sensor that advances modern threat detection and remediation in operation technology and ...

A team of researchers from UMass Lowell and Northeastern University is creating and testing a low-cost, automated wireless sensor network that could detect SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, ...

Wireless Sensor Networks will open the floodgates to the wireless revolution. But building a practical wireless network can be a daunting challenge unless the concepts are kept simple. Nobody can ...

Discover the benefits of SignalFire's wireless sensor network integration with Machfu's industrial IoT gateway. The integration of SignalFire’s wireless sensor network with Machfu’s industrial IoT ...

Johnson Controls today announced the launch of the NSW8000 Series Wireless Network Sensor for Metasys building automation systems (BAS) and FX series programmable controllers. This innovative ...

Active RFID sensor: An active RFID tag integrated with a sensor that measures temperature, the presence of radiation or other environmental conditions. Active RFID sensors communicate only with a ...

Homebrew wireless sensors are nothing new around these parts: grab an ESP8266, hang a BME280 from the I2C pins, and you’re just a few lines of code away from joining the Internet of Things on your own ...