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Embedded Intelligence: Sensor Networks and Beyond Shankar Sastry Dean of Engineering University of California Berkeley CA Bells Law new computer class per 10 years log (people per computer) Number Crunching Data Storage


  1. Embedded Intelligence: Sensor Networks and Beyond Shankar Sastry Dean of Engineering University of California Berkeley CA

  2. Bell’s Law – new computer class per 10 years log (people per computer) Number Crunching Data Storage productivity interactive streaming information to/from physical world • Enabled by technological opportunities year • Smaller, more numerous and more intimately connected • Ushers in a new kind of application • Ultimately used in many ways not previously imagined

  3. Outline • Tech Push: operating systems, hardware, programming, networking • Applications Pull: Instrumenting the World • Whither Wireless Sensor Networks: Multi-target tracking and Pursuit Evasion Games • Heterogeneous Sensor Networks, Camera networks, health care • Expanding the Vision: 1000 Radios a Person • Closing the Loop: Cyber Physical Computing • Attacking Sensor Webs: Cybersecurity

  4. Mote Evolution

  5. Berkeley Open Experimental Platform • Focused on low power • Standards Based Sleep - Majority of the time • – IEEE 802.15.4, USB – Telos: 2.4 μ A • IEEE 802.15.4 – MicaZ: 30 μ A – CC2420 radio • Wakeup – 250kbps – As quickly as possible to – 2.4GHz ISM band process and return to sleep • TinyOS support – Telos: 290ns typical, 6 μ s max UCB Telos – New suite of radio stacks – MicaZ: 60 μ s max internal oscillator, 4ms external – Pushing hardware abstraction – Must conform to std link • Process Ease of development and Test • – Get your work done and get back to sleep – Program over USB – Telos: 4MHz 16-bit – Std connector header – MicaZ: 8MHz 8-bit • Interoperability • TI MSP430 – Telos / MicaZ / ChipCon dev – Ultra low power » 1.6 μ A sleep » 460 μ A active » 1.8V operation Xbow MicaZ

  6. Major Progress Over Past Years UCB Telos Mote UCB PicoCube Philips Sand module IIMEC e-Cube UCB mm 3 radio [Ref: Ambient Intelligence, W. Weber Ed., 2005]

  7. Structural Monitoring Glaser, Fenves • Dense Instrumentation of Full Liquifaction, Tokashi Port Structure – Cost is all in the wires • Leads to in situ monitoring • Self-inspection and Diagnosis 25 Motes on Damaged sidewall Wind Response Of Golden Gate Bridge 30 Motes on Glue-lam beam Low resolution Sensor, Test4, Increasing frequency 1 0.5 Acceleration (g) 0 -0.5 -1 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 Time (sec)

  8. Forest Ecophysiology Dawson Hum idity vs. Tim e • • How TREES shape the How TREES shape the 101 104 109 110 111 hydrological cycle? hydrological cycle? 95 10m 85 Rel Humidity ( % ) – 2/3 of fresh H2O recycled 75 20m through forests 65 34m 55 30m • Microclimatic Drivers of 45 36m Plant Dynamics 35 Tem perature vs. Tim e Bottom Top • Influence climate 33 28 23 18 13 8 7/ 7/ 03 7/ 7/ 03 7/ 7/ 03 7/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 8/ 7/ 03 9/ 7/ 03 9/ 7/ 03 9/ 7/ 03 9: 40 13: 41 17: 43 21: 45 1: 47 5: 49 9: 51 13: 53 17: 55 21: 57 1: 59 6: 01 10: 03 Date 2003, unpublished

  9. Built Environments Arens Building • 2/3 of US energy used to Lighting, maintain our bldg temperature, environment sound, air quality… – 40% lighting • Inefficient, unhealthy, Electricity, Occupancy, uncomfortable due to gas, water, comfort, lack of sensing and weather… productivity control Energy VAV actuator People Climate sensor Light ballast BACnet Occupancy sensor Reflective Comfort stat Base station vane actuator Window switch Desk climate sensor

  10. Incoming price signals Demand Response in a “smart home” 1. New Thermostat with touchpad shows price of electricity in ¢/kWhr + expected monthly bill. *Automatic adjustment of HVAC price/comfort. *Appliance Appliance lights nodes glow-colors based on price. 2. New Meter conveys real-time usage, back to show price level & service provider appliances 3. Wireless beacons (smart dust) throughout the house powered-down allow for fine grained comfort/control

  11. Ubiquitous Instrumentation • Understanding phenomena: – Data collection for offline analysis » Environmental monitoring, habitat monitoring [Szewczyk et al., 2004] » Structural monitoring [Pakzad et al., 2005] 25 Motes on Damaged sidewall Soil monitoring Soil monitoring Great Duck Island Wind Response Redwoods Of Golden Gate Bridge Vineyards

  12. Sensor Webs Everywhere • Understanding phenomena: – Data collection for offline analysis » Environmental monitoring, habitat monitoring [Szewczyk et al., 2004] » Structural monitoring [Pakzad et al., 2005] • Detecting changes in the environment: – Thresholds, phase transitions, anomaly detection » Security systems, surveillance [Brooks et al., 2004; Arora et al., 2004], health care » Wildfire detection [Doolin, Sitar, 2005] » Fault detection, threat detection Intel Research Health Care Fire Response

  13. Sensor Web Applications Taxonomy • Understanding phenomena: Easier – Data collection for offline analysis » Environmental monitoring, habitat monitoring [Szewczyk et al., 2004] Building Comfort, » Structural monitoring [Pakzad et al., 2005] Smart Alarms • Detecting changes in the environment: – Thresholds, phase transitions, anomaly detection » Security systems, surveillance [Brooks et al., 2004; Arora et al., 2004] » Wildfire detection [Doolin, Sitar, 2005] » Fault detection, threat detection • Real-time estimation and control: – Traffic control [Nekovee, 2005], building control [Kintner-Meyer, Conant, 2005], environmental control – Manufacturing and plant automation [Willig et al., 2005], power grids, SCADA networks – Service robotics [LaMarca et al., 2002], pursuit evasion games, active surveillance, search-and-rescue, and search-and-capture, telesurgery, robocup – Multiple Target Tracking and Pursuit Evasion games Difficult

  14. What About False Alarms?

  15. LochNess*: A Real-Time Sensor Network-Based Control System Hierarchical architecture for real-time operation Multiple layers of data fusion for robustness and to reduce communication load * LochNess (Large-scale “On-time” Collaborative Heterogeneous Networked Embedded SystemS). [Oh, Schenato, Chen, Sastry, PIEEE, 2007]

  16. NEST Demo Movie

  17. Sim+Demo Movie

  18. Dropping Motes from the Air

  19. Heterogeneous Sensor Webs Low-bandwidth, high-bandwidth, & mobile sensors

  20. UCB/ITRI Camera Mote Daughter Board SDRAM ADC

  21. The ITALH System Records continuous sensor data Fall Detection algorithms Radio communication (Bluetooth) Triggered Reporting Nokia 6680, Wearable Fall Detector 6630, 9500 Fixed Sensors Experiments underw ay in Finnish- American Elder Care setting Berkeley Telos Motes with sensors embedded in living environment in Sonoma, CA

  22. First Sensors: the IVY Project Fall Detectors • Senior Citizens Community in Bay Area – Collecting “normal” activity data from elderly residents – Accelerometer data and video cameras for truth data UCB Judo Club • – Collecting “fall” data • Off line algorithm development: False Alarms big issue Sitting-Septugenarian Falling Trained Judoist X Accel Y Accel X Accel Y Accel 6 2 6 2 4 1 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 -1 0 -1 -2 -2 -2 -2 0 200 400 600 800 0 200 400 600 800 0 100 200 300 0 100 200 300 Z Accel Norm Z Accel Norm 3 8 3 8 2 2 6 6 1 1 0 4 0 4 -1 -1 2 2 -2 -2 -3 0 -3 0 0 200 400 600 800 0 200 400 600 800 0 100 200 300 0 100 200 300

  23. Sensor Webs in Air Traffic Control Air Traffic Control* * [ Oh, Hwang, Roy, Sastry AIAA and Oh, Schenato, Chen, and Sastry, Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics (to appear), Hwang, Balakrishnan, Tomlin, IEE

  24. Swarms of Mobile Sensor Webs

  25. Expanding the Vision: A 1000 Radios Per Person Jan Rabaey, David Tse and Shankar Sastry

  26. Infrastructional Sensory swarm access Mobile core The Emerging IT Scene

  27. The Technology Gradient: Computation Driven by Moore’s Law Driven by “More Than Moore” and “Beyond Moore”

  28. Almost uniquely The Technology Gradient: Communication Mostly wired wireless

  29. 1,000 Radios per Person! Smart homes Multi-modal cellphones WIFI Health and WAN FM Medical GPS DVBS Bluetooth RF-ID RF-ID The early Explosion Explosion days Intelligent cars

  30. The Birth of “Societal IT Systems (SiS)” “A complex collection of sensors, controllers, compute nodes, and actuators that work together to improve our daily lives” • The Emerging Service Models – Intelligent data access and extraction – Immersion-based work and play – Environmental control, energy management and safety in “high- performance” homes – Automotive and avionic safety and control – Management of metropolitan traffic flows – Distributed health monitoring – Power distribution with decentralized energy generation

  31. Societal IT Systems – What it means for Wireless • From the Very Small – Ubiquitous, Pervasive – Disappearing – Perceptive, Ambient • To the Very Large – Always connectable – whatever happens – Absolutely reliable – Scalable, Adaptive, Flexible

  32. Major Progress but True Immersion Still Out of Reach Interactive Surfaces Artificial Skin Smart Objects “Microscopic” Health Monitoring Another leap in size, cost and energy reduction

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