Internet of Things (IoT) – An Engineering Approach: From Principles to Practice provides clear engineering practice guides on developing intelligent sensor/actuator nodes and then forming an IoT system, without the confusion of network/communication protocols.
IoT will be widely used in smart homes, smart cities, digital health, and digital manufacturers. However, the development of an IoT system can be complicated since it combines technologies in networking and security, wireless communication, broadband cellular networks, sensors and actuators, data acquisition and real-time embedded systems, edge computing with artificial intelligence, and low-power electronics technologies.
All engineering practice topics come with examples mostly from the first-hand materials of the author’s research projects, e.g. digital switching, powering indoor IoT sensor nodes by photovoltaic energy harvesting, laser sensors for greenhouse plant, low-power electronics for implantable neural recording for blowfly, zero-power passive sensing, MEMs capacitor for ultrasound imaging/digital speaker, contactless electrode for physiological measurements, EoG based gaze tracking for augmented reality. Therefore, this book can be used for teaching or used as a reference for relevant research.
1. Part 1. Introduction - p. P1 2. Chapter 1. IoT overview - p. 3 3. Chapter 2. Internet - p. 21 4. Chapter 3. Things - p. 37 5. Part 2. Engineering essentials for IoT - p. P2 6. Chapter 4. Wireless communication technology - p. 57 7. Chapter 5. IoT architecture - p. 75 8. Chapter 6. IoT application case study - p. 95 9. Part 3. Development of IoT systems - p. P3 10. Chapter 7. Sensor nodes development - p. 111 11. Chapter 8. Connecting sensor nodes to the Internet - p. 137 12. Chapter 9. Application software development - p. 153 13. Part 4. Engineering practices to meet application requirements - p. P4 14. Chapter 10. Assure measurement accuracy - p. 175 15. Chapter 11. Real-time implementation - p. 197 16. Chapter 12. Towards sustainable sensor nodes - p. 219 17. Index - p. 243
Internet of Things (IoT) – An Engineering Approach: From Principles to Practice provides clear engineering practice guides on developing intelligent sensor/actuator nodes and then forming an IoT system, without the confusion of network/communication protocols.
IoT will be widely used in smart homes, smart cities, digital health, and digital manufacturers. However, the development of an IoT system can be complicated since it combines technologies in networking and security, wireless communication, broadband cellular networks, sensors and actuators, data acquisition and real-time embedded systems, edge computing with artificial intelligence, and low-power electronics technologies.
All engineering practice topics come with examples mostly from the first-hand materials of the author’s research projects, e.g. digital switching, powering indoor IoT sensor nodes by photovoltaic energy harvesting, laser sensors for greenhouse plant, low-power electronics for implantable neural recording for blowfly, zero-power passive sensing, MEMs capacitor for ultrasound imaging/digital speaker, contactless electrode for physiological measurements, EoG based gaze tracking for augmented reality. Therefore, this book can be used for teaching or used as a reference for relevant research.
1. Part 1. Introduction - p. P1 2. Chapter 1. IoT overview - p. 3 3. Chapter 2. Internet - p. 21 4. Chapter 3. Things - p. 37 5. Part 2. Engineering essentials for IoT - p. P2 6. Chapter 4. Wireless communication technology - p. 57 7. Chapter 5. IoT architecture - p. 75 8. Chapter 6. IoT application case study - p. 95 9. Part 3. Development of IoT systems - p. P3 10. Chapter 7. Sensor nodes development - p. 111 11. Chapter 8. Connecting sensor nodes to the Internet - p. 137 12. Chapter 9. Application software development - p. 153 13. Part 4. Engineering practices to meet application requirements - p. P4 14. Chapter 10. Assure measurement accuracy - p. 175 15. Chapter 11. Real-time implementation - p. 197 16. Chapter 12. Towards sustainable sensor nodes - p. 219 17. Index - p. 243
