Practical framework for opportunistic direct interconnection between Wireless Sensor Networks with native communication protocols
Practical framework for opportunistic direct interconnection between Wireless Sensor Networks with native communication protocols
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are a key element in IoT as the interface with the physical world. To help integrating WSNs with IoT, this research suggests that co-located WSN domains should be able to engage in collaboration schemes with direct interconnections opportunistically. However, many factors can in influence the preferences of communication protocols in each network domain. Therefore, This work studies the practical solution for enabling Opportunistic Direct Interconnections (ODI) between co-located WSNs with different communication protocols by implementing the concept in real hardware. OI-MAC is used as the starting point of the study since the literature is the only the previous work proposing the solution in this direction, according to the best of author knowledge. We propose that WSNs should discovery neighbouring domains and communicate across their boundaries by using a shared MAC protocol. The nodes, which discover a co-located network domain, act as a gateway to communicate with the discovered neighbour.
The practical implementation confirms the feasibility of ODI in the real hardware. This work reformulates the ODI framework in literature. The lessons learned reveal the details of handshake process and reduces the modifications in NET layer.
The investigation leads to the newly proposed shared MAC protocol, which reduces the impacts of ODI on the implemented network. The evaluation shows the reduction of radio occupancy and the improvement of latency and reliability.
This work suggests modelling application data as resources and demonstrates that the connection provided by ODI can support the application exchange in forms of resource discovery and resource access with RESTful services.
University of Southampton
Singhanat, Krongboon
19d1582f-078e-4cad-844d-7351a76b2436
January 2018
Singhanat, Krongboon
19d1582f-078e-4cad-844d-7351a76b2436
Harris, Nicholas
237cfdbd-86e4-4025-869c-c85136f14dfd
Singhanat, Krongboon
(2018)
Practical framework for opportunistic direct interconnection between Wireless Sensor Networks with native communication protocols.
University of Southampton, Doctoral Thesis, 198pp.
Record type:
Thesis
(Doctoral)
Abstract
Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) are a key element in IoT as the interface with the physical world. To help integrating WSNs with IoT, this research suggests that co-located WSN domains should be able to engage in collaboration schemes with direct interconnections opportunistically. However, many factors can in influence the preferences of communication protocols in each network domain. Therefore, This work studies the practical solution for enabling Opportunistic Direct Interconnections (ODI) between co-located WSNs with different communication protocols by implementing the concept in real hardware. OI-MAC is used as the starting point of the study since the literature is the only the previous work proposing the solution in this direction, according to the best of author knowledge. We propose that WSNs should discovery neighbouring domains and communicate across their boundaries by using a shared MAC protocol. The nodes, which discover a co-located network domain, act as a gateway to communicate with the discovered neighbour.
The practical implementation confirms the feasibility of ODI in the real hardware. This work reformulates the ODI framework in literature. The lessons learned reveal the details of handshake process and reduces the modifications in NET layer.
The investigation leads to the newly proposed shared MAC protocol, which reduces the impacts of ODI on the implemented network. The evaluation shows the reduction of radio occupancy and the improvement of latency and reliability.
This work suggests modelling application data as resources and demonstrates that the connection provided by ODI can support the application exchange in forms of resource discovery and resource access with RESTful services.
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Krongboon Singhanat
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Published date: January 2018
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 438638
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/438638
PURE UUID: 16f38596-c08d-404f-9347-a35d4d834bdf
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Date deposited: 19 Mar 2020 17:36
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 02:39
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Contributors
Author:
Krongboon Singhanat
Thesis advisor:
Nicholas Harris
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