Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are typically used with dynamic conditions of task-related
environments for sensing (monitoring) and gathering of raw sensor data for subsequent …

Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) have taken a giant leap in scale, expanding their
applicability to a large variety of technological domains and applications, ranging from the …

The concept of compressed sensing in wireless sensor networks (WSNs) involves the
existence of only a small number of compressible signals that possess adequate information …

The recent advancements in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) have brought attention to
the field of sensor tracking events. Habitat monitoring is considered as one of the most …

The hotspot problem is one of the primary challenges in the wireless sensor networks
(WSNs) because it isolates the sink node from the remaining part of the WSN. A mobile sink …

In the edge-based Internet of Things (IoT) era, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are the
prime source for data collection. In such WSNs, mobile edge nodes such as mobile sinks …

In wireless sensor networks (WSNs), the energy-hole or hotspot problem is an important,
challenging issue because it isolates some nodes from the sink. The hotspot problem is …

Clustering has been accepted as one of the most efficient techniques for conserving the
energy of wireless sensor networks (WSNs). In cluster-based WSN, the cluster heads (CH) …

Data gathering using mobile sink (MS) based on rendezvous points (RPs) is a need in
several Internet of Things (IoT) applications. However, devising energy-efficient and reliable …

The convergence of wireless sensor network-assisted Internet of Things has diverse
applications. In most applications, the sensors are battery-powered, and it is necessary to …