The University of Vermont

CEMS - The College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences
Research

Theses

  • J. Kay, Energy and channel efficient control of wireless sensor network clusters, PhD EE dissertation, UVM, March 2007.
  • R. Ketcham, Characterization and mitigation of hyper-Rayleigh fading, MSEE thesis, UVM, October 2007.
  • M. Fortney, A low-cost, linear response wireless temperature sensor for extreme environments, MSEE thesis, UVM, March 2007.
  • B. Capsuto, Characterization and impact of radio signal variation for statically deployed wireless sensors, MSEE thesis, UVM, October 2006.
  • C. Fitzhugh, Multipath characterization of enclosed environments, MSEE thesis, UVM, March 2006.
  • J. Galbreath, Channel allocation strategies for wireless sensor networks statically deployed in multipath environments, MSEE thesis, UVM, March 2006.
  • L. Mayer, On the robustness of wireless sensor network target tracking algorithms, MSEE thesis, UVM, October 2004.
  • S. Maciejowski, Development of a low-cost, low-power wireless sensor network, MSEE thesis, UVM, October 2003.
Contact UVM © 2008 The University of Vermont - Burlington, VT 05405 - (802) 656-3131