Wireless Sensor Networks and Network Information Processing Technology - 2006 Annual Conference Proceedings on Communication Theory and Signal Processing

Author: Gong Ke
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: This proceedings contains 71 papers, covering topics such as wireless sensor network topology control, algorithms, architectures, and protocols of sensor networks, fault-tolerant performance of sensor networks, distributed control and inference, network coding and information theory, collaborative signal processing, coding, compression, and information theory, detection, synchronization, classification, estimation, and tracking, multi-object tracking and cooperative tracking in wireless sensor networks, wireless communication technologies, real-time control and localization technologies, implementation of network hardware and software platforms, practical applications of networks, data storage, compression, distribution, and fusion in sensor networks, and security in wireless sensor networks. This book is suitable for researchers in the fields of communication theory, information processing, university professors, and advanced students.
This proceedings contains 71 papers, covering topics such as wireless sensor network topology control, algorithms, architectures, and protocols of sensor networks, fault-tolerant performance of sensor networks, distributed control and inference, network coding and information theory, collaborative signal processing, coding, compression, and information theory, detection, synchronization, classification, estimation, and tracking, multi-object tracking and cooperative tracking in wireless sensor networks, wireless communication technologies, real-time control and localization technologies, implementation of network hardware and software platforms, practical applications of networks, data storage, compression, distribution, and fusion in sensor networks, and security in wireless sensor networks. This book is suitable for researchers in the fields of communication theory, information processing, university professors, and advanced students.