MANER: Managed Data Dissemination Scheme for LoRa IoT Enabled Wildlife Monitoring System (WMS)

Ayele, Eyuel D.; Meratnia, Nirvana; Havinga, Paul J.M.

doi:10.1109/ntms.2018.8328701

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Wildlife monitoring systems can be critical, with an example outlined by Ayele et al in [185] intending to protect endangered species from hunters, poachers, and natural predators. Because of this criticality, they recommend high reliability and low latency.…”

Section: G Wildlife Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Their experiments also showed 433 MHz was the most suitable frequency for wildlife monitoring, offering a smaller antenna than 169 MHz with very similar range. Ayele et al also utilized LoRaWAN in [185] and [186], however did so with a dual-platform cluster-head architecture. In this architecture, low-energy Bluetooth (BLE) forms a mesh network between animals communicating with a LoRaWAN cluster head and packet concentration is utilized to compensate for duty cycling restrictions.…”

Section: G Wildlife Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Low-Power Wide-Area Networks: Design Goals, Architecture, Suitability to Use Cases and Research Challenges

et al. 2020

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Previous survey articles on Low-Powered Wide-Area Networks (LPWANs) lack a systematic analysis of the design goals of LPWAN and the design decisions adopted by various commercially available and emerging LPWAN technologies, and no study has analysed how their design decisions impact their ability to meet design goals. Assessing a technology's ability to meet design goals is essential in determining suitable technologies for a given application. To address these gaps, we have analysed six prominent design goals and identified the design decisions used to meet each goal in the eight LPWAN technologies, ranging from technical consideration to business model, and determined which specific technique in a design decision will help meet each goal to the greatest extent. System architecture and specifications are presented for those LPWAN solutions, and their ability to meet each design goal is evaluated. We outline seventeen use cases across twelve domains that require large low power network infrastructure and prioritise each design goal's importance to those applications as Low, Moderate, or High. Using these priorities and each technology's suitability for meeting design goals, we suggest appropriate LPWAN technologies for each use case. Finally, a number of research challenges are presented for current and future technologies. INDEX TERMS Low power wide area network (LPWAN), Internet of Things (IoT), design goals, MAC layer, channel access, long range, scalability, data rate, licensed and unlicensed band, operational lifetime.

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Section: G Wildlife Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: G Wildlife Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low-Power Wide-Area Networks: Design Goals, Architecture, Suitability to Use Cases and Research Challenges

et al. 2020

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“…In the current era of Internet of Things (IoT) revolution, the overwhelming applications of IoT are evolving in many domains [ 1 , 2 ]. The amount of data IoT devices generate is rapidly increasing [ 3 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Threat Modeling—How to Visualize Attacks on IOTA?

Ullah

Roode

Meratnia

et al. 2021

Sensors

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Internet of Things (IoT) has been deployed in a vast number of smart applications with the aim to bring ease and comfort into our lives. However, with the expansion of IoT applications, the number of security and privacy breaches has also increased, which brings into question the resilience of existing security and trust mechanisms. Furthermore, the contemporaneous centralized technology is posing significant challenges viz scalability, transparency and efficiency to wide range of IoT applications such as smart logistics, where millions of IoT devices need to be connected simultaneously. Alternatively, IOTA is a distributed ledger technology that offers resilient security and trust mechanisms and a decentralized architecture to overcome IoT impediments. IOTA has already been implemented in many applications and has clearly demonstrated its significance in real-world applications. Like any other technology, IOTA unfortunately also encounters security vulnerabilities. The purpose of this study is to explore and highlight security vulnerabilities of IOTA and simultaneously demonstrate the value of threat modeling in evaluating security vulnerabilities of distributed ledger technology. IOTA vulnerabilities are scrutinized in terms of feasibility and impact and we have also presented prevention techniques where applicable. To identify IOTA vulnerabilities, we have examined existing literature and online blogs. Literature available on this topic is very limited so far. As far as we know IOTA has barely been addressed in the traditional journals, conferences and books. In total we have identified six vulnerabilities. We used Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS v3.0) to further categorize these vulnerabilities on the basis of their feasibility and impact.

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“…A new dual radio IoT network architecture for wildlife monitoring was proposed in a previous study 29,30 that utilized a network composed of clustered wireless sensor nodes among collared animals. Within a herd or cluster of animals, the end-devices used long range LoRa radio to link to the gateway.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental monitoring system for intelligent stations

Liu

Choi

2019

Concurrency and Computation

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With the rapid development of China's social economy, the transportation needs of its residents continue to increase and encourage rapid and continual development of the Chinese high-speed railway system. The design of China's high-speed railway station is the integration of a new model that includes the layout of upcoming booking, traffic, waiting, tickets, and other functions to be set in the area known as the waiting hall. As such, the waiting hall has become an extremely important element of the environmental monitoring system. This paper proposes the design of a high-speed rail station environmental monitoring system based on the LoRa communication technology. This system aims to enable the real-time monitoring of temperature, humidity, illuminance, and noise decibels in high-speed railway stations. The wireless communication present in the proposed system adopts the LoRa technology features of low power consumption, low cost, and long-range communication. In this study, we set up a prototype of a LoRa enabled network in the lab building of Hohai University to transmit the environmental data. Moreover, we analyzed the signal propagation of LoRa in an indoor environment.

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MANER: Managed Data Dissemination Scheme for LoRa IoT Enabled Wildlife Monitoring System (WMS)

Cited by 11 publications

References 16 publications

Low-Power Wide-Area Networks: Design Goals, Architecture, Suitability to Use Cases and Research Challenges

Low-Power Wide-Area Networks: Design Goals, Architecture, Suitability to Use Cases and Research Challenges

Threat Modeling—How to Visualize Attacks on IOTA?

Environmental monitoring system for intelligent stations

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