The Term "embedded sensor web" describes the future Internet, where
the networking of big machines like PCs will make only a very, very small part
of the big picture. This "Internet of things" will connect devices of our daily
use, like pencils, doors, cars, trees, .... These devices are augmented with
sensors, that allow to detect temperature, movement, current position, etc.
Combining the sensor data of a lot of small devices results in information about
the environment. If you get to know about the movement of all devices in an
area, you get the big picture of something big happening there (car being
stolen, storm passing by, ...), without the need for big and very expensive
machinery like specialised alarms, satellites for earth watch and so on.
This terms course will be focused on solving a task in a complex scenario. Students will work in groups of about 6-9 participants. The ability to work in a team is a must.
A total work time of at least 150h per person is required for successful participation. Read the requirements for successful participation below!
A customer requirement specification of the problem scenario will be handed out at the begin of the semester and solved by each team. Think of each team as a small fictional company. Competition is good for business :-)
Additional dates might be announced to present milestones of your work!
Vordiplom or BSc (no BSc students!!!)
No exam, but you have to attend at all Wednesdays and present your work at the end of the semester (using the official presentation template).
Your (commented) source code must be handed in on schedule as well as a paper (40-50 pages) typesetted with LaTeX including:
The paper has to be written in english!
A minimum of 150 work hours per person is required. This means additional work has to be done besides the lab hours.
There are no typical assignments as every team has to work to solve one big problem scenario.
At the 16th of April we will do some first steps together in class. This should give you an introduction to the ScatterWeb² firmware and what foundation is available.
Linux users should refer to this guide to compile the binaries on their own. (It worked for me)
Debian packages are available here. (tested)
You can use any text editor or IDE (e.g. Eclipse, Visual Studio, KDevelop, ...).
To access the repository a Subversion client is needed (e.g. svn, kdesvn, Tortoise SVN, ...).
Windows users should know that Cygwin is needed. Usual problems reside in multiple incompatible cygwin1.dll files and usage of make of a version lower than 3.81.
The CST group is looking for a new staff member!
IT Project Manager (.NET)
Find out more: job description.
14-Aug-07
TI II,
Mobilkommunikation:
Results can be seen opposite to room 155
2nd chance: 12-Oct 10-12, Hörsaal Arnimallee 22
8-Aug-07
NOT 28-Aug, 4-Sept, 18-Sept, 2-Oct
24-July-07