Data Processing of Intelligent Sensors
A special issue of Sensors (ISSN 1424-8220). This special issue belongs to the section "Intelligent Sensors".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 September 2020) | Viewed by 27374
Special Issue Editors
Interests: intelligent data analysis; learning under uncertainty; computational intelligence; fuzzy sets; mathematical models; signal processing; dimensional metrology; industrial applications (ecoefficiency, rechargeable batteries, clean energy)
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Interests: high-performance and parallel algorithms; consumer-aware computational applications; quantum algorithms; intelligent data analysis; signal processing
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleague,
Intelligent or smart sensors make use of dedicated signal processing components, either to improve the characteristics of the sensor device or to enhance the signal. Although this is a well-established technology, present-day sensors pose new challenges and can benefit from the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques to digital data processing. This Special Issue addresses the application of AI to data processing at a sensor level, with special interest in the following (non-exclusive) list of aspects:
- Handling in real time huge volumes of data;
- Online extraction of features and intelligent signal conditioning at the sensor level (deep learning, medical devices, human activity recognition, etc.);
- Dealing with uncertain, imprecise and incomplete information: inherent measurement noise (for example, in GPS), missing samples or features, censored, interval-valued, coarsely discretized or fuzzy data, etc.;
- Resilience to sensor failures through redundancy and information fusion, with special interest in unattended systems, life-supporting and other critical equipment;
- Sofware sensors for health monitoring and remaining useful life estimation of complex equipment such as aviation engines, offshore windmills, electrical vehicles, etc.;
- Energy-efficient software for autonomous and battery operated environments: adiabatic and reversible computing, quantum computing, energy harvesting, energy-efficient protocols in sensor networks, etc.;
- Ecoefficiency and life-cycle concerns in sensor systems design (sustainability assessment, recycling, waste management, second life of equipment and batteries).
Prof. Dr. Luciano Sánchez
Dr. José Ranilla Pastor
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- Smart sensors
- Feature extraction at the sensor level
- Intelligent signal conditioning
- Uncertain and missing data
- Failure resilient sensors
- Soft sensors
- Health monitoring
- Energy efficient software
- Rechargeable batteries
- Ecoefficiency
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