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OASiS: A Service-Oriented Middleware for Pervasive Ambient-Aware Sensor Networks
Isaac Amundson, Manish Kushwaha, Xenofon Koutsoukos, Sandeep Neema, Janos Sztipanovits

Citation
Isaac Amundson, Manish Kushwaha, Xenofon Koutsoukos, Sandeep Neema, Janos Sztipanovits. "OASiS: A Service-Oriented Middleware for Pervasive Ambient-Aware Sensor Networks". Pervasive and Mobile Computing Journal on Middleware for Pervasive Computing, October 2006; (Submitted October, 2006).

Abstract
Heterogeneous sensor networks consisting of networked devices embedded into the physical world have a significant role in pervasive computing systems. Such sensor networks may contain wireless sensor networks that are ensembles of small, smart, and cheap sensing and computing devices that permeate the environment, as well as high-bandwidth rich sensors such as satellite imaging systems, meteorological stations, air quality stations, and security cameras. Emergency response, homeland security, and many other applications have a very real need to interconnect such diverse networks and access information in real-time. While Web service standards provide well-developed mechanisms for resource-intensive computing nodes, linking such mechanisms with wireless sensor networks is very challenging because of limited resources, volatile communication links, and often node mobility. This paper presents a service-oriented programming model and middleware for ad-hoc wireless sensor networks which permits discovery and access of Web services. Sensor network applications are realized as graphs of modular and autonomous services with well-defined interfaces that allow them to be published, discovered, and invoked over the network, providing a convenient mechanism for integrating services from heterogeneous sensor systems. Our approach provides dynamic discovery, composition, and binding of services based on an efficient localized constraint satisfaction algorithm that can be used for developing ambient-aware applications that adapt to changes in the environment. A tracking application that employs many inexpensive sensor nodes, as well as a Web service, is used to illustrate the approach. Our results demonstrate the feasibility of ambient-aware applications that interconnect wireless sensor networks and Web services.

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Citation formats  
  • HTML
    Isaac Amundson, Manish Kushwaha, Xenofon Koutsoukos, Sandeep
    Neema, Janos Sztipanovits. <a
    href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/282.html"
    >OASiS: A Service-Oriented Middleware for Pervasive
    Ambient-Aware Sensor Networks</a>, <i>Pervasive
    and Mobile Computing Journal on Middleware for Pervasive
    Computing</i>, October 2006; (Submitted October, 2006).
  • Plain text
    Isaac Amundson, Manish Kushwaha, Xenofon Koutsoukos, Sandeep
    Neema, Janos Sztipanovits. "OASiS: A Service-Oriented
    Middleware for Pervasive Ambient-Aware Sensor
    Networks". <i>Pervasive and Mobile Computing
    Journal on Middleware for Pervasive Computing</i>,
    October 2006; (Submitted October, 2006).
  • BibTeX
    @article{AmundsonKushwahaKoutsoukosNeemaSztipanovits06_OASiSServiceOrientedMiddlewareForPervasiveAmbientAware,
        author = {Isaac Amundson and Manish Kushwaha and Xenofon
                  Koutsoukos and Sandeep Neema and Janos Sztipanovits},
        title = {OASiS: A Service-Oriented Middleware for Pervasive
                  Ambient-Aware Sensor Networks},
        journal = {Pervasive and Mobile Computing Journal on
                  Middleware for Pervasive Computing},
        month = {October},
        year = {2006},
        note = {(Submitted October, 2006)},
        abstract = {Heterogeneous sensor networks consisting of
                  networked devices embedded into the physical world
                  have a significant role in pervasive computing
                  systems. Such sensor networks may contain wireless
                  sensor networks that are ensembles of small,
                  smart, and cheap sensing and computing devices
                  that permeate the environment, as well as
                  high-bandwidth rich sensors such as satellite
                  imaging systems, meteorological stations, air
                  quality stations, and security cameras. Emergency
                  response, homeland security, and many other
                  applications have a very real need to interconnect
                  such diverse networks and access information in
                  real-time. While Web service standards provide
                  well-developed mechanisms for resource-intensive
                  computing nodes, linking such mechanisms with
                  wireless sensor networks is very challenging
                  because of limited resources, volatile
                  communication links, and often node mobility. This
                  paper presents a service-oriented programming
                  model and middleware for ad-hoc wireless sensor
                  networks which permits discovery and access of Web
                  services. Sensor network applications are realized
                  as graphs of modular and autonomous services with
                  well-defined interfaces that allow them to be
                  published, discovered, and invoked over the
                  network, providing a convenient mechanism for
                  integrating services from heterogeneous sensor
                  systems. Our approach provides dynamic discovery,
                  composition, and binding of services based on an
                  efficient localized constraint satisfaction
                  algorithm that can be used for developing
                  ambient-aware applications that adapt to changes
                  in the environment. A tracking application that
                  employs many inexpensive sensor nodes, as well as
                  a Web service, is used to illustrate the approach.
                  Our results demonstrate the feasibility of
                  ambient-aware applications that interconnect
                  wireless sensor networks and Web services.},
        URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/282.html}
    }
    

Posted by Christopher Brooks on 6 Jun 2007.
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