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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Low cost sensor network for obstacle avoidance in share-controlled smart wheelchairs under daily scenarios
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Protocols for estimating multiple functions with quantum sensor networks: Geometry and performance
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Entangled Sensor-Networks for Dark-Matter Searches
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Challenges in Building an End-to-End System for Acquisition, Management, and Integration of Diverse Data From Sensor Networks in Watersheds: Lessons From a Mountainous Community Observatory in East River, Colorado
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PulseSS: A Pulse-Coupled Synchronization and Scheduling Protocol for Clustered Wireless Sensor Networks
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Convergence of Multiple Statistical Methods for Calculating the Probability of Detection from SHM Sensor Networks.
Abstract not provided.
High Spatial Resolution Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensor Networks for Reactors and Fuel Cycle Systems
Objective of this NEET research program is to develop distributed fiber sensing solution to perform high spatial resolution measurements of physical and chemical parameters in radiation environments. These additional sensing capabilities will improve safety margins and efficient operation of nuclear energy system and various fuel cycle processes.
Revolutionizing observations and predictability of Arctic system dynamics through next-generation dense, heterogeneous and intelligent wireless sensor networks with embedded AI
The Arctic region is a complex and dynamic system, where changes in temperature and partitioning between water in solid, liquid and vapor phase are fundamentally reshaping hydro-biogeochemical fluxes from the bedrock to the atmosphere. The increasing temperature and frequency of extreme heat, precipitation and fire events (Wang et al., 2017; Meredith et al., 2019) have critical consequences for the Arctic ecosystems and people, as well as for the global climate system. Although many observational and remote sensing activities have been on-going, detailed ecosystem processes – particularly related to controls on and impacts of permafrost thaw – are difficult to detect or measure. To improve the understanding and prediction of these extreme events and their consequences, we need a revolution in the way we collect ground-based observations from hillslope to pan-Arctic scales and couple them with satellite imagery and models to deliver rich, actionable, and scale-appropriate data.
Regressing Nuclear Reactor Power Level Using Low-Cost Sensor Network Data
Multisensor networks deployed at nuclear facilities can be leveraged to collect data used as inputs to machine learning models predicting nuclear safeguard relevant information. This work demonstrates an application of this idea by regressing nuclear reactor power levels, a key indicator for nuclear safeguard verification, at the McClellan Nuclear Research Center using data collected by five Merlyn multisensor platforms with LASSO and LSTM models. This work also demonstrates the use of Leave One Node Out to measure the importance of each multisensor for this regression problem providing insight into model explainability and allowing inferential hypotheses about the nuclear facility to be made. This work can be used as a starting point for future development of methods for regression on reactor power levels at nuclear facilities using multisensor network data.
Annulus Monitoring of CO2 Injection Using Wireless Autonomous Distributed Sensor Networks.
Abstract not provided.
Annulus Monitoring of CO2 Injection Using Wireless Autonomous Distributed Sensor Networks
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Seismoacoustic background noise variations and state of health assessment across a geographically diverse sensor network in Nevada
AGU 2024 poster
Bolide Infrasound Signal Morphology and Yield Estimates: A Case Study of Two Events Detected by a Dense Acoustic Sensor Network
Two bolides (2016 June 2 and 2019 April 4) were detected at multiple regional infrasound stations, with many of the locations receiving multiple detections. Analysis of the received signals was used to estimate the yield, location, and trajectory, as well as the type of shock that produced the received signal. The results from the infrasound analysis were compared with ground-truth information that was collected through other sensing modalities. This multimodal framework offers an expanded perspective on the processes governing bolide shock generation and propagation. The majority of signal features showed reasonable agreement between the infrasound-based interpretation and the other observational modalities, though the yield estimate from the 2019 bolide was significantly lower using the infrasound detections. There was also evidence suggesting that one of the detections was from a cylindrical shock that was initially propagating upward, which is unusual though not impossible.
Sensor Network Scheduling Under Uncertainty: Models and Benefits.
Abstract not provided.
Sensor Network Scheduling Under Uncertainty: Models and Benefits.
Abstract not provided.
Sensor Network Design Algorithm for Power Plant Efficiency Maximization and Its Application
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