Accepted Posters

  • Yottos Operating System - Connecting Low-power Devices with High-level Programming
    Marcus Chang, James Crosby and Hugo Vincent
    IoT R&D and ARM LTD
  • Facilitating Continued Run of Sensor Data Analytics Services Using User Driven Proactive Memory Reclamation Scheme
    Swarnava Dey, Anupam Basu, Arijit Mukherjee, Pubali Datta and Himadri Sekhar Paul
    Innovation Labs Kolkata, Tata Consultancy Services, and IIT Kharagpur
  • Hybrid Underwater Environmental Monitoring
    Christian Renner, Benjamin Meyer, Daniel Bimschas, Sebastian Ebers, Thomas Tosik, Ammar Amory, Alexander Gabrecht, Erik Maehle and Stefan Fischer
    Universität at zu Lübeck
  • Automatic Configuration of Controlled Interference Experiments in Sensornet Testbeds
    Felix Jonathan Oppermann, Carlo Alberto Boano, Marco Zimmerling and Kay Römer
    Graz University of Technology and ETH Zurich
  • A Framework for MGC Applications
    Laurynas Riliskis and Philip Levis
    Stanford University
  • VeLoc: Finding Your Car in the Parking Lot
    Mingmin Zhao, Ruipeng Gao, Jiaxu Zhu, Tao Ye, Fan Ye, Yizhou Wang, Kaigui Bian, Guojie Luo and Ming Zhang
    Peking University
  • Controlled Sensor Network Installation with Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
    David Anthony, John-Paul Ore and Carrick Detweiler
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln
  • Person Identification from Arbitrary Position and Posture using Kinect
    Ramu Reddy Vempada, Tanushyam Chattopadhyay, Kingshuk Chakravarty and Aniruddha Sinha
    TCS Innovation Labs
  • A Modular Architecture for Miniature Capsule Robots Based on TinyOS
    Addisu Taddese, Marco Becanni, Ekawahyu Susilo, Péter Völgyesi, Ákos Lédeczi and Pietro Valdastri
    Vanderbilt University
  • A Networked Embedded System Platform for the Post-Mote Era
    Pat Pannuto, Michael Andersen, Tom Bauer, Bradford Campbell, Amit Levy, David Culler, Phillip Levis and Prabal Dutta
    University of Michigan, University of California Berkeley, and Stanford University
  • Robust Time Synchronization in Wireless Sensor Networks Using Real Time Clock
    Hessam Mohammadmoradi, Omprakash Gnawali, Nir Rattner, Alex Szalay and Andreas Terzis
    University of Houston and Johns Hopkins University
  • A Multimodal Data Set for Evaluating Continuous Authentication Performance in Smartphones
    Qing Yang, Ge Peng, David T. Nguyen, Xin Qi, Gang Zhou, Zdenka Sitova, Paolo Gasti and Kiran S. Balagani
    College of William and Mary and New York Institute of Technology
  • Mobile Contents on the Big Screen: Adaptive Frame Filtering for Mobile Device Screen Sharing
    Jisu Ha, Puleum Bae, Keun-Woo Lim, Jeonggil Ko and Young-Bae Ko
    Ajou University and Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
  • Understanding Radio Activity Signature of Wireless Sensor Network Protocols
    Dong Han, Omprakash Gnawali and Abhishek Sharma
    University of Houston and NEC Laboratories America, Inc
  • Automated Metadata Transformation for A-Priori Deployed Sensor Networks
    Arka Bhattacharya, David Culler, Dezhi Hong, Kamin Whitehouse and Jorge Ortiz
    University of California Berkeley, University of Virginia, and IBM TJ Watson Research Center

Accepted Demos

  • MoodMagician - A Pervasive and Unobtrusive Emotion Sensing System using Mobile Phones for Improving Human Mental Health
    Shuangjiang Li, Rui Guo, Li He, Wei Gao, Hairong Qi and Gina Owens
    University of Tennessee
  • From Rateless to Distanceless: Enabling Sparse Sensor Network Deployment in Large Fields
    Wan Du, Zhenjiang Li, Jansen Christian Liando and Mo Li
    Nanyang Technological University Singapore
  • Interconnecting Zigbee and Bluetooth networks with BLupZi
    Armando Rivero, Gianluca Costante, Edoardo Bonizzoni, Alessandro Puiatti and Anna Förster
    SUPSI
  • Gotcha - A Mobile Urban Sensing System
    Xiangxiang Xu, Pei Zhang and Lin Zhang
    Tsinghua University
  • Group Analytics and Insights for Public Spaces
    Rijurekha Sen, Youngki Lee, Kasthuri Jayarajah, Shriguru Nayak, Archan Misra and Rajesh Balan
    Max Plank Institute for Software Systems and Singapore Management University
  • Evolving Shapes in Wireless Sensor Networks
    Besim Avci, Bing Zhang, Muhammed Mas-Ud Hussain and Goce Trajcevski
    Northwestern University
  • HeartSense: Smart Phones to Estimate Blood Pressure from Photoplethysmography
    Rohan Banerjee, Anirban Dutta Choudhury, Aniruddha Sinha and Aishwarya Visvanathan
    Tata Consultancy Services
  • PinPtr: A High-Precision GPS Cloud Service
    Will Hedgecock, Miklos Maroti, Akos Ledeczi, Peter Volgyesi and Rueben Banalagay
    Vanderbilt University and ISIS
  • BUSICO 3D - Building Simulation and Control in Unity 3D
    Jonathan Fürst, Gabe Fierro, Philippe Bonnet and David E. Culler
    IT University of Copenhagen, UC Berkeley, and IT University of Copenhagen
  • Mote-Scale Human-Animal Classification via Micropower Radar
    Jin He, Dhrubojyoti Roy and Anish Arora
  • Ekho: Realistic and Repeatable Experimentation for Tiny Energy-Harvesting Sensors
    Josiah Hester, Timothy Scott and Jacob Sorber
    Clemson University
  • Wireless Sensor/Actuator Network for Model Railroad Control
    Paul Bender
    McNeese State University
  • A Browsing System with Learning Capability for Internet of Things
    Wen-Tsuen Chen, Chih Hang Wang, Yen-Ju Lai and Po-Yu Chen
    Academia Sinica and NTHU

CALL FOR POSTERS AND DEMOS

The ACM Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys) is a highly selective, single-track forum for research on systems issues of networked sensing and actuation, broadly defined. Systems of smart sensors and actuators will revolutionize a wide array of application areas by providing an unprecedented density and fidelity of instrumentation. They also present systems challenges because of resource constraints, uncertainty, irregularity, mobility, and scale. This conference provides an ideal venue to address research challenges facing the design, development, deployment, use, and fundamental limits of these systems. Sensing and actuation systems require contributions from many fields, from wireless communication and networking, embedded systems and hardware, energy harvesting and management, distributed systems and algorithms, data management, and applications, so we welcome cross-disciplinary work.

SenSys 2014 solicits submissions of both poster and demo abstracts in reflecting research and development in the above areas of interest. Contributions from industry presenting prototypes of platforms and solutions that might enhance future innovative applications are also encouraged. Submitted abstracts will be evaluated based on technical merit and innovation as well as their potential to stimulate interesting discussions and exchange of ideas. Authors of accepted abstracts will be given a one-minute slot in a “madness session” during the conference to present their work in front of the conference audience. As with previous editions of SenSys, the best poster and demo will receive an award.

All abstracts shall be formatted according to the main conference paper layout. Accepted abstracts will appear in the conference proceedings.

Download the LaTeX template

IMPORTANT DATES

  • Abstract submission: August 4, 2014

  • Notification of acceptance: August 28, 2014

  • Camera-ready abstract: September 15, 2014

SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS

If you are submitting a demo abstract, please add “Demo Abstract:” at the beginning of the abstract’s title.

Submit your Demo

If you are submitting a poster abstract, please add “Poster Abstract:” at the beginning of the abstract’s title.

Submit your Poster

POSTERS

The poster session at SenSys provides a forum for researchers to present their work and receive feedback from experts attending the conference. We explicitly encourage submissions from students.

Posters must be submitted as a single PDF containing no more than 3 pages. The first two pages should contain an abstract describing the research content of the poster, along with title, authors, institutional affiliations and contact information. The third page should contain a thumbnail draft of the poster’s contents.

For more information, please contact the poster chair:

Octav Chipara octav-chipara@uiowa.edu

DEMOS

Sensys solicits demonstrations showing innovative research and applications. Demos which showcase working systems, new platforms and tools, innovative applications, path breaking ideas, and other revolutionary concepts are welcome. Submissions from both industry and universities are encouraged.

Demos must be submitted as a single PDF containing no more than 3 pages. The first two pages should contain an abstract describing the research content of the demo, along with title, authors, institutional affiliations and contact information. The third, optional page, whose format is at your discretion, should contain any additional information that will be used only to evaluate your demonstration proposal. For example, you may detail what you will show during the demo, outline special requirements (e.g., unusual space needs, exclusive access to a wireless channel, etc.), or provide links to additional online material related to your demo. Links to videos showing the demonstration are especially encouraged and videos of accepted demos will be linked from the SenSys web pages.

For more information, please contact the demo chairs:

Kay Römer roemer@tugraz.at

Peter Volgyesi peter.volgyesi@vanderbilt.edu