Special Issue:
"Workshop Sensing A Changing World" -
Sensors JournalGuest EditorsDr. Lammert Kooistra and
Dr. Arend LigtenbergWageningen University and Research Centre
GAIA building 101 at the campus WUR
Wageningen, The Netherlands
E-mails:
[email protected];
[email protected] http://www.grs.wur.nl/UK/Staff/Lammert+Kooistra/;
http://www.grs.wur.nl/UK/Staff/Arend+Ligtenberg/Papers to be published: Selected papers from the workshop
SummaryCurrent
developments in sensor technology provide increasing
opportunities to analyze human behavior and monitor environmental
processes in a changing world.
Access to vast amounts of data from
mobile (e.g., gps, mobile phones), in situ (e.g., meteorological,
groundwater, seismic) and remote sensing sensors provides scientific
researchers with complex but very interesting spatial-temporal data
sets. However, the challenge will be to develop concepts and
applications that can provide timely and on-demand knowledge to
end-users in different domains and at a range of scale-levels.
At
this moment various communities show interest in sensor networks from
different perspectives. This workshop has the objective to elucidate
common concepts on aspects like data communication, processing,
standardization, knowledge discovery, representation, and
visualization. The workshop results in an overview of the state-of-the
art developments and identification of future research challenges
to improve the application of sensor webs in the environmental sciences
domains. The workshop brings together researchers, technology
developers and users of different involved disciplines and provides a
forum for fruitful discussions. If you would like to participate in the
workshop please register yourself via the workshop website.
During the workshop key-note speakers
provide an overview state-of-the-art developments, impact and
challenges for sensor web technology in different application fields:
urban, water, environment, transportation, agriculture, tourism etc. In
addition to the presentations, there will be ample time to discuss
relevant issues and open questions.
Workshop TopicsWe
encourage the submission of both conceptual and application oriented
contributions for the following topics (but are not limited to):
* Knowledge discovery from sensory data sets
* Scale issues in the processing and application of spatial temporal sensory data.
* Real-time and on-demand representation and visualization of sensor data
* Information extraction from sensor network data
* Integration of sensor webs and dynamical modeling
* Development of location and movement based services
* Standardized access to sensor data and the linkage to spatial data infrastructures
* Application of mobile sensor based tracking applications (
transportation, urban, tourism, cellular census, location based
services etc.)
* In situ and earth observation
sensor applications (groundwater, air-quality, river management,
agriculture, extreme events etc.)
Submission
Sensors (
http://www.mdpi.org/sensors/) is a highly rated journal with a 1.573 impact factor in 2007.
Sensors is indexed and abstracted very quickly by Chemical Abstracts,
Analytical Abstracts, Science Citation Index Expanded, Chemistry Citation
Index, Scopus and Google Scholar.
All papers should be submitted to
[email protected] with copy to the guest editors. To be published continuously until the
deadline and papers will be listed together at the special websites.
Please visit the instructions for authors at
http://www.mdpi.org/sensors/publguid.htm before submitting a paper. Open Access publication fees are 1050 CHF
per paper. English correction fees (250 CHF) will be added in certain cases
(1300 CHF per paper for those papers that require extensive additional
formatting and/or English corrections.).
Mr. Matthias BurkhalterManaging Editor
MDPI Center - Sensors Office
Kandererstrasse 25 - CH-4057 Basel / Switzerland
E-mail:
[email protected];
[email protected]Tel +41 61 683 7734, Fax +41 61 302 8918
http://www.mdpi.org/sensorsMDPI - Matthias Burkhalter - 19 September 2008