Quickly develop and deploy self-assembling, self-healing wireless mesh networks. Just plug in your sensor and start our API.
Drag and drop, and we'll take care of the rest.
Prof. Steven Glaser is a professor in the Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, and a faculty scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He is Intelligent Infrastructure faculty director for CITRIS, the Center for Information Technology Research in Service to Society. Glaser is also distinguished affiliated professor at the Technical University of Munich.
Prof. Glaser's research covers a wide range of applications - from the first application of the Berkeley Mote to monitor the seismic safety of wood-frame houses, to using motes to measure the seismic response of the Masada mountain in Israel, to wirelessly measuring environmental and structural hazards at historical sites such as Dunhuang and Masada. He was co-PI on the Golden Gate Bridge WSN campaign. He currently operates the largest ecological wireless network in the world, monitoring forest hydrology of snow melt and water balance in the Sierra Nevada.
Glaser also leads projects involving wave propagation from the pico- to mega-scale. The high-fidelity nanoseismic displacement sensors he develops, which are sensitive to ±1 pm displacement over a wide bandwidth, allow monitoring of laboratory earthquakes, particularly the laboratory examination the fundamental behavior of friction and fracture.
Perhaps the eclectic nature of Prof. Glaser's work is due to his eclectic background. After high school he earned a BA in philosophy. During this time he entered the apprentice program of Local 77 of the International Union of Operating Engineers, became a journeyman, and then worked eight years as a driller. After a year working in Iraq, he began his engineering career as an undergraduate freshmen at The University of Texas, Austin.
Branko Kerkez is an Assistant Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The NeoMote combines the latest in ultra-low power wireless and computing, allowing you to quickly deploy massive-scale, distributed sensor networks for measurement and control. Interfaces with up to 40 analog and/or digital sensors.
Metronome Systems NeoMote - Technical Specifications
System Design
Our Linux-ready manager automatically coordinates your NeoMote network. Each mote is IPv6 quipped, giving you a direct link to the Internet of Things.
Using the latest technology from Dust Networks, the Metronome manager can control up to 100 nodes! Networks controlled by the Metronome Manager can now span 10's of kilometers and provide a granularity of spatiotemporal previously unheard of.
Metronome Systems Network Manager - Technical Specifications
System Design
The Sensing Relay Board is a simple and inexpensive wireless sensor solution with 4 channels of 10-bit A/D. The Sensing Relay Board is used to harden sensor network meshes when used in conjunction with Metronome Systems' NeoMotes.
System design
Wireless Sensor Networks
Continuous high-fidelity wireless accelerometer with multi-year battery lifetime — 3+ years with D-cell battery. Now it is possible to continuously monitor seismic signals and structural vibrations for years without changing batteries.
System Design
Wireless Sensor Networks