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This document provides an introduction and overview of the Sensor Web Data Fusion in Large Arrays of Microsensors project, exploring consistent fusion of networked sensors, fusion of heterogeneous sensors in uncertain environments, wireless networks and information theory.
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SensorWebData Fusion in Large Arrays of Microsensors Final MURI Review Meeting Introduction/Overview Alan S. Willsky December 2, 2005
The Day’s Agenda • Introduction/Overview • An Overview of Our Research • Summary
Intellectual Themes • IT-1: Consistent (or manageably inconsistent) fusion of networked, myopic sensors • IT-2: Fusion of heterogeneous sensors in unstructured and uncertain environments • IT-3: Wireless networks, network communication and information theory
Functional Themes - I • Where are we? • Sensor localization and calibration in distributed networks • What’s out there? • Source localization • Feature extraction for association and classification • Multisensor fusion for data association and tracking • Multisensor fusion for other tasks (e.g., mapping of terrain, weather, etc.)
Functional Themes - II • Who does what? • Making good use of available resources for desired purposes • What are the limits? • Bounding what is possible. • Pervasive sub-theme to all of these: • Working under energy constraints
Who’s who • MIT • Faculty/Senior Investigators: Willsky, Mitter, Jaakkola, Fisher, Cetin, Tsitsiklis • Post-docs, visitors, grad students: 26 • Princeton • Faculty/Senior Investigators: Kulkarni, Verdu • Post-docs, visitors, grad students: 14 • Illinois • Faculty: Kumar • Post-docs, visitors, grad students: 13
Website: Comprehensive record of accomplishments and activities • The Website: http://sensorweb.mit.edu
Publications, Presentations, and Recognition • Publications in journals, conferences • Peer-reviewed journal: 94 • Conference/Workshop papers: 160 • Manuscripts under review: 24 • Numerous (> 40) invited, keynote, plenary talks • Numerous major awards, including • Kumar: 2006 IEEE Control Systems Award • Mitter: Russell-Severance-Springer Chair (Berkeley) • Willsky: 2004 IEEE Donald G. Fink Award • Verdu, Willsky: 2005 Honorary Doctorates • Students: At least 5 Best Conference Paper Awards
Collaborations, interactions, and impact associated with our work (more later) • Our work has had significant influence in the academia • Invited talks and keynote lectures • Citations of our work • Numerous positions on key conferences, journals, etc. • Collaborations and placement of our students • We have had numerous direct interactions with DoD programs and researchers, e.g.: • CTAs (Moses) • Collaborative research (Sadler/Cetin) • SBIR Topics • We have had numerous interactions with industry aimed at transitioning our work, e.g.: • BAE-AIT (formerly ALPHATECH)—DTT, NetTrack, Raptor, … • PARC (through one of our former students) • Lincoln Laboratory (through current students)
Agenda - I • 8:30 – 9:00 Welcome/Overview • Lavery, Willsky • 9:00 – 9:45 Where are we? • Willsky, Fisher • 9:45 – 11:30 What’s out there? • Willsky, Cetin • Verdu, Kulkarni • Willsky • 11:30 – 12:45 Lunch
Agenda - II • 12:45 – 2:25 Who Does What? • Fisher • Mitter • Tsitsiklis, Jaakkola • 2:25 – 3:15 What are the Limits? • Kumar, Verdu • 3:15 – 3:45 Conclusion • Willsky • 3:45 – 4:15 Government Caucus • 4:15 – 4:30 Preliminary Debrief