RFID and Sensor Networks: Architectures, Protocols, Security and Integrations | by Yan Zhang, Laurence T. Yang and Jiming Chen (eds) | 2010 | ISBN: 9781420077773. Low-Power Transponders for RFID. Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks for Smart Homes. Geographic Routing in Wireless Sensor Networks.

March 14, 2010 by kutenk · 1 Comment
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RFID and Sensor Networks: Architectures, Protocols, Security and Integrations

by Yan Zhang, Laurence T. Yang and Jiming Chen (eds)
2010 (646 pages)
ISBN:9781420077773

Discussing the enhanced visibility and monitoring capability that is possible, this book observes practical uses such as a smart home, a surveillance system, and applications for personal health care.

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RFID and Sensor Networks—Architectures, Protocols, Security, and Integrations







Preface
Part I – RFID
Chapter 1 – Medium Access Control in RFID

1.1: Introduction
1.2: Preliminaries on MAC in RFID Systems
1.3: Tag Collisions
1.4: Reader Collisions
1.5: Future Outlook
References




Chapter 2 – Anti-Collision Algorithm in RFID
2.1: Introduction
2.2: Collision Problems in the RFID System
2.3: Reader Anti-Collision Protocols
2.4: Tag Anti-Collision Protocols
2.5: Conclusion
References

Chapter 3 – Low-Power Transponders for RFID
3.1: Introduction
3.2: Survey on State-of-the-Art RFID Implementations
3.3: RFID System Requirements
3.4: Analog Front End and Antenna Design Issues
3.5: Digital Baseband Processor
3.6: Open Issues
3.7: Conclusions
Acknowledgment
References

Chapter 4 – EPC Gen-2 Standard for RFID
4.1: Introduction
4.2: Physical Layer Communication Features
4.3: Tag State Machine
4.4: Tag Inventorying Features
4.5: Tag Singulation
4.6: Trade-Offs
4.7: Open Issues
4.8: Conclusions and Future Research Directions
References

Chapter 5 – RFID Authentication and Privacy
5.1: Introduction
5.2: Premier RFID Authentication and Privacy Protocols
5.3: RFID Privacy Devices
5.4: RFID Protocols Based on Hash Functions
5.5: Other RFID Authentication and Privacy Protocols
5.6: Conclusion
References

Chapter 6 – RFID Security
6.1: Introduction
6.2: Basic Definitions and the Reference Scenario
6.3: Current Status of the Field
6.4: New Nondeterministic Cryptographic Protocols
6.5: Open Issues in RFID Security
6.6: Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References

Chapter 7 – RFID Deployment: Supply Chain Case Study
7.1: Introduction
7.2: Phase 1: Business Environment
7.3: Phase 2: Infrastructure Environment: Manufacturer to Retailer
7.4: Phase 3: Deployment Environment: Factory to Showroom
7.5: Conclusion
References

Part II – Wireless Sensor Networks
Chapter 8 – Geographic Routing in Wireless Sensor Networks

8.1: Introduction
8.2: Geographic Routing Fundamentals
8.3: Geographic Unicast Routing
8.4: Geographic Multicast Routing
8.5: Beacon-Less Geographic Routing
8.6: Conclusions and Open Issues
References




Chapter 9 – Medium Access Control in Wireless Sensor Networks
Overview
9.1: Introduction
9.2: Wireless Sensor Networks
9.3: Concepts and Fundamentals of Wireless MAC Protocols
9.4: Medium Access for Wireless Sensor Networks
9.5: Classification of Wireless Sensor Network MAC Protocols
9.6: IEEE 802.15.4/ZigBee MAC Protocol
9.7: Open Research Directions
9.8: Conclusion
References

Chapter 10 – Localization in Wireless Sensor Networks
10.1: Introduction
10.2: Theoretical Fundamentals
10.3: Range-Based Localization Methods
10.4: Range-Free Localization Methods
10.5: Conclusion
References




Chapter 11 – Data Aggregation in Wireless Sensor Networks
11.1: Introduction
11.2: Wireless Sensor Network Overview
11.3: Data Aggregation
11.4: Secure Data Aggregation
11.5: Open Research Issues and Future Research Directions
11.6: Conclusion
References

Chapter 12 – Clustering in Wireless Sensor Networks
12.1: Introduction
12.2: Classification of Clustering Algorithms
12.3: Probabilistic Clustering Approaches
12.4: Nonprobabilistic Clustering Approaches
12.5: Clustering Algorithms for Reactive Networks
12.6: Conclusion
References

Chapter 13 – Energy-Efficient Sensing in Wireless Sensor Networks
Overview
13.1: Introduction
13.2: Review of Energy Saving Schemes
13.3: Alternate Sensing Schemes
13.4: Performance Analysis
13.5: Networkwide Coverage
13.6: Open Problems and Issues
13.7: Conclusions and Future Work
Acknowledgments
References

Chapter 14 – Mobility in Wireless Sensor Networks
14.1: Introduction
14.2: Sensor Mobility
14.3: Sink Mobility
14.4: Virtual Mobility
14.5: Consequences of Sensor or Sink Mobility
14.6: Open Issues
14.7: Conclusion
References

Chapter 15 – Security in Wireless Sensor Networks
Overview
15.1: Introduction
15.2: Preliminaries
15.3: Types of Attacks
15.4: Countermeasure
15.5: Conclusions
References

Chapter 16 – Network Management in Wireless Sensor Networks
16.1: Introduction
16.2: Design Goals of WSN Management
16.3: Management Dimensions
16.4: Design Alternatives of Management Architectures
16.5: Contemporary Research Efforts
16.6: IP-USN as an Integrating Technology
16.7: Network Management as FCAPS Model: A Fresh Perspective
16.8: Conclusion
References

Chapter 17 – Deployment in Wireless Sensor Networks
17.1: Introduction
17.2: Event Detection Models
17.3: Deployment Criteria
17.4: Sensor Network Deployment Strategies
17.5: Conclusion and Open Issues
Acknowledgment
References

Part III – Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks
Chapter 18 – Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks: Architectures and Applications

Overview
18.1: Introduction
18.3: Requirements for Integrating RFID Networks and WSNs
18.4: Possible Architectures of Integrated RFIDs and WSNs
18.5: Integration Scenarios for RFIDs and WSNs in Various Applications
18.6: Conclusions and Open Issues
Acknowledgments
References

Chapter 19 – Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks for Smart Homes
19.1: Introduction
19.2: Our Smart-Home Scenario
19.3: Common System Architecture
19.4: Implementation
19.5: Demonstration
19.6: Implementation Experiences
19.7: Conclusion
References

Chapter 20 – Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks for Health Care
20.1: Introduction
20.2: Survey of Proposals Using RFID and Sensor Networks for Intelligent Hospitals
20.3: Survey of Proposals Using RFID and Sensor Networks for Health Care Outside of Hospitals
20.4: A Development Platform for Sensor Networks and RFID for Health Care
20.5: Conclusion
References

Chapter 21 – Integrated RFID and Sensor Networks for Structure Monitoring
21.1: Introduction
21.2: Background on Electrical Resistance-Based Sensors
21.3: Electrical-Resistance Strain Gages
21.4: Signal Conditioning for Electrical-Resistance Strain Gages
21.5: Large-Strain Binary-Output Resistance-Based Sensors
21.6: Data Acquisition and Communication
21.7: Control Software
21.8: CRM Gage Functionality Test
21.9: Full-Scale Deployment of CRM Gage
21.10: Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References

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