Young Researcher Paper Award 2023
🥇Winners

Notice of retraction
Vol. 34, No. 8(3), S&M3042

Notice of retraction
Vol. 32, No. 8(2), S&M2292

Print: ISSN 0914-4935
Online: ISSN 2435-0869
Sensors and Materials
is an international peer-reviewed open access journal to provide a forum for researchers working in multidisciplinary fields of sensing technology.
Sensors and Materials
is covered by Science Citation Index Expanded (Clarivate Analytics), Scopus (Elsevier), and other databases.

Instructions to authors
English    日本語

Instructions for manuscript preparation
English    日本語

Template
English

Publisher
 MYU K.K.
 Sensors and Materials
 1-23-3-303 Sendagi,
 Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0022, Japan
 Tel: 81-3-3827-8549
 Fax: 81-3-3827-8547

MYU Research, a scientific publisher, seeks a native English-speaking proofreader with a scientific background. B.Sc. or higher degree is desirable. In-office position; work hours negotiable. Call 03-3827-8549 for further information.


MYU Research

(proofreading and recording)


MYU K.K.
(translation service)


The Art of Writing Scientific Papers

(How to write scientific papers)
(Japanese Only)

Sensors and Materials, Volume 28, Number 9 (2016)
Copyright(C) MYU K.K.
pp. 1077-1082
S&M1269 Perspective
https://doi.org/10.18494/SAM.2016.1448
Published: September 21, 2016

Sensors in Network (3) —What and How Data Should Be Networked?— [PDF]

Kazusuke Maenaka

(Received August 22, 2016; Accepted August 29, 2016)

Keywords: combo sensor, environmental sensor, sensor interface, wireless network, network topology

In the previous sessions, the advancement of sensor devices and their technologies was briefly outlined. In this session, I discuss how such sensors are used and incorporated into network systems. One pioneering commercial network system is the DECnet, which was proposed and implemented by the Digital Equipment Corporation (also known as DEC) in the 1970s. In parallel, the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET) project was an attempt to combine numerous computers over a wide area, leading to the launch of the email and bulletin board systems in the 1980s and the World Wide Web system in the 1990s. Owing to the progress in the development of hardware for wireless networks, high-speed low-cost wireless network modules have become easily available since 2000. Currently, networks extend all over the world and laptop PCs, mobile terminals, and sensor systems can be easily and wirelessly connected to the networks.

Corresponding author: Kazusuke Maenaka


Cite this article
Kazusuke Maenaka, Sensors in Network (3) —What and How Data Should Be Networked?—, Sens. Mater., Vol. 28, No. 9, 2016, p. 1077-1082.



Forthcoming Regular Issues


Forthcoming Special Issues

Applications of Novel Sensors and Related Technologies for Internet of Things
Guest editor, Teen-Hang Meen (National Formosa University), Wenbing Zhao (Cleveland State University), and Cheng-Fu Yang (National University of Kaohsiung)
Call for paper


Special Issue on Advanced Data Sensing and Processing Technologies for Smart Community and Smart Life
Guest editor, Tatsuya Yamazaki (Niigata University)
Call for paper


Special Issue on Advanced Sensing Technologies and Their Applications in Human/Animal Activity Recognition and Behavior Understanding
Guest editor, Kaori Fujinami (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
Call for paper


Special Issue on International Conference on Biosensors, Bioelectronics, Biomedical Devices, BioMEMS/NEMS and Applications 2023 (Bio4Apps 2023)
Guest editor, Dzung Viet Dao (Griffith University) and Cong Thanh Nguyen (Griffith University)
Conference website
Call for paper


Special Issue on Piezoelectric Thin Films and Piezoelectric MEMS
Guest editor, Isaku Kanno (Kobe University)
Call for paper


Special Issue on Advanced Micro/Nanomaterials for Various Sensor Applications (Selected Papers from ICASI 2023)
Guest editor, Sheng-Joue Young (National United University)
Conference website
Call for paper


Copyright(C) MYU K.K. All Rights Reserved.