RISELab publication “System Architecture Directions for Post-SoC/32-bit Networked Sensors,” authored by Hyung-Sin Kim, Michael Andersen, Kaifei Chen, Sam Kumar, William Zhao, Kevin Ma, and Prof. David Culler, has won the best paper runner-up award at ACM SenSys 2018. This paper triggers paradigm shifts on low-power embedded networked system design, which was formed by a two-decade old paper from UC Berkeley.
Publications
ALICE: Autonomous Link-based Cell Scheduling for TSCH
MARVEL: Enabling Mobile Augmented Reality with Low Energy and Low Latency
System Architecture Directions for Post-SoC/32-bit Networked Sensors
Do Not Lose Bandwidth: Adaptive Transmission Power and Multihop Topology Control
Challenging the IPv6 Routing Protocol for Low-Power and Lossy Networks (RPL): A Survey
SnapLink: Fast and Accurate Vision-Based Appliance Control in Large Commercial Buildings.
Blog Posts
Prof. Culler receives ACM SenSys Test of Time Award 2018!
Prof. David Culler, one our affiliated faculty, has received ACM SenSys Test of Time Award 2018 for his paper “IP is Dead, Long Live IP for Wireless Sensor Networks,” published in ACM SenSys 2008. The Test of Time Award is to recognize papers that are at least 10 years old and have had long lasting impact on networked embedded sensing system science and engineering. Congratulations to Prof. Culler!