Mobile Wireless Middleware, Operating Systems, and Applications - Workshops. Mobilware 2009 Workshops, Berlin, Germany, April 2009, Revised Selected Papers

Research Article

Map-Based Compressive Sensing Model for Wireless Sensor Network Architecture, A Starting Point

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  • @INPROCEEDINGS{10.1007/978-3-642-03569-2_8,
        author={Mohammadreza Mahmudimanesh and Abdelmajid Khelil and Nasser Yazdani},
        title={Map-Based Compressive Sensing Model for Wireless Sensor Network Architecture, A Starting Point},
        proceedings={Mobile Wireless Middleware, Operating Systems, and Applications - Workshops. Mobilware 2009 Workshops, Berlin, Germany, April 2009, Revised Selected Papers},
        proceedings_a={MOBILWARE WORKSHOPS},
        year={2012},
        month={11},
        keywords={Wireless Sensor Networks Compressive Sensing Map-based WSN WSN Architecture},
        doi={10.1007/978-3-642-03569-2_8}
    }
    
  • Mohammadreza Mahmudimanesh
    Abdelmajid Khelil
    Nasser Yazdani
    Year: 2012
    Map-Based Compressive Sensing Model for Wireless Sensor Network Architecture, A Starting Point
    MOBILWARE WORKSHOPS
    Springer
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-03569-2_8
Mohammadreza Mahmudimanesh1,*, Abdelmajid Khelil1,*, Nasser Yazdani1,*
  • 1: University of Tehran, Technical University of Darmstadt
*Contact email: m.mahmoudi@ece.ut.ac.ir, khelil@informatik.tu-darmstadt.de, yazdani@ut.ac.ir

Abstract

Sub-Nyquist sampling techniques for Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) are gaining increasing attention as an alternative method to capture natural events with desired quality while minimizing the number of active sensor nodes. Among those techniques, Compressive Sensing (CS) approaches are of special interest, because of their mathematically concrete foundations and efficient implementations. We describe how the geometrical representation of the sampling problem can influence the effectiveness and efficiency of CS algorithms. In this paper we introduce a Map-based model which exploits redundancy attributes of signals recorded from natural events to achieve an optimal representation of the signal.