DocumentCode :
802151
Title :
Security and privacy in sensor networks
Author :
Chan, Haowen ; Perrig, Adrian
Author_Institution :
Carnegie Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Volume :
36
Issue :
10
fYear :
2003
Firstpage :
103
Lastpage :
105
Abstract :
Sensor networks offer economically viable solutions for a variety of applications. For example, current implementations monitor factory instrumentation, pollution levels, freeway traffic, and the structural integrity of buildings. Other applications include climate sensing and control in office buildings and home environmental sensing systems for temperature, light, moisture, and motion. Sensor networks are key to the creation of smart spaces, which embed information technology in everyday home and work environments. The miniature wireless sensor nodes, or motes, developed from low-cost off-the-shelf components at the University of California, Berkeley, as part of its smart dust projects, establish a self-organizing sensor network when dispersed into an environment. The privacy and security issues posed by sensor networks represent a rich field of research problems. Improving network hardware and software may address many of the issues, but others will require new supporting technologies.
Keywords :
data privacy; home automation; office environment; security of data; sensor fusion; telecommunication security; wireless sensor networks; home environments; miniature wireless sensor nodes; motes; privacy; security; self-organizing sensor network; sensor networks; smart dust projects; smart spaces; work environments; Buildings; Environmental economics; Instruments; Intelligent sensors; Monitoring; Pollution; Privacy; Production facilities; Traffic control; Wireless sensor networks;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Computer
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0018-9162
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MC.2003.1236475
Filename :
1236475
Link To Document :
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