As IoT-based wireless sensor networks (WSNs) become more prevalent, the issue of energy shortages becomes more pressing. One potential solution is the use of wireless power transfer (WPT) technology, which is the key to building a new shape of wireless rechargeable sensor networks (WRSNs). However, efficient charging and scheduling are critical for WRSNs to function properly. Motivated by the fact that probabilistic techniques can help enhance the effectiveness of charging scheduling for WRSNs, this article addresses the aforementioned issue and proposes a novel ISAC-assisted WRSN protocol. In particular, our proposed protocol considers several factors to balance the charging load on each mobile charging vehicle (MCV), uses an efficient charging factor strategy to partially charge network devices, and employs the ISAC concept to reduce the traveling cost of each MCV and prevent charging conflicts. Simulation results demonstrate that this protocol outperforms other classic, cutting-edge protocols in multiple areas.
Qaisar, M.U.F., Yuan, W., Bellavista, P., Han, G., Ahmed, A. (2024). ISAC-Assisted Wireless Rechargeable Sensor Networks with Multiple Mobile Charging Vehicles. IEEE INTERNET OF THINGS MAGAZINE, 7(6), 80-86 [10.1109/iotm.001.2300153].
ISAC-Assisted Wireless Rechargeable Sensor Networks with Multiple Mobile Charging Vehicles
Bellavista, Paolo;
2024
Abstract
As IoT-based wireless sensor networks (WSNs) become more prevalent, the issue of energy shortages becomes more pressing. One potential solution is the use of wireless power transfer (WPT) technology, which is the key to building a new shape of wireless rechargeable sensor networks (WRSNs). However, efficient charging and scheduling are critical for WRSNs to function properly. Motivated by the fact that probabilistic techniques can help enhance the effectiveness of charging scheduling for WRSNs, this article addresses the aforementioned issue and proposes a novel ISAC-assisted WRSN protocol. In particular, our proposed protocol considers several factors to balance the charging load on each mobile charging vehicle (MCV), uses an efficient charging factor strategy to partially charge network devices, and employs the ISAC concept to reduce the traveling cost of each MCV and prevent charging conflicts. Simulation results demonstrate that this protocol outperforms other classic, cutting-edge protocols in multiple areas.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.