Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning EnvironmentsCitation formats

Standard

Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments. / Di Buono, Antonio; Cockbain, N; Green, Peter; Lennox, Barry.

2017. 71-73 Paper presented at UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Bristol , United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Di Buono, A, Cockbain, N, Green, P & Lennox, B 2017, 'Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments', Paper presented at UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Bristol , United Kingdom, 12/12/17 pp. 71-73.

APA

Di Buono, A., Cockbain, N., Green, P., & Lennox, B. (2017). Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments. 71-73. Paper presented at UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Bristol , United Kingdom.

Vancouver

Di Buono A, Cockbain N, Green P, Lennox B. Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments. 2017. Paper presented at UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Bristol , United Kingdom.

Author

Di Buono, Antonio ; Cockbain, N ; Green, Peter ; Lennox, Barry. / Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments. Paper presented at UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Bristol , United Kingdom.4 p.

Bibtex

@conference{cb5d263cd97a4117a648cd4d5cb2a57f,
title = "Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments",
abstract = "The use of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) is now widespread, with well- documented deployments across a diverse range of sectors including aerospace, agri- science and consumer electronics. In the nuclear industry there have been successful deployments of the WSN technologies for instrumentation and control, however, there are significant challenges that need to be addressed before wireless sensing can be used in nuclear decommissioning environments. These challenges include: limited sources of power; the radiation tolerance of the sensor and communication system components; the severe attenuation of wireless signals through reinforced wall structures; and the need to deliver secure, interoperable and reliable communication.",
author = "{Di Buono}, Antonio and N Cockbain and Peter Green and Barry Lennox",
year = "2017",
month = dec,
day = "4",
language = "English",
pages = "71--73",
note = "UK-RAS Conference on {\textquoteleft}Robotics and Autonomous Systems : Robots working for and among us, RAS 2017 ; Conference date: 12-12-2017",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Wireless Communications in Nuclear Decommissioning Environments

AU - Di Buono, Antonio

AU - Cockbain, N

AU - Green, Peter

AU - Lennox, Barry

PY - 2017/12/4

Y1 - 2017/12/4

N2 - The use of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) is now widespread, with well- documented deployments across a diverse range of sectors including aerospace, agri- science and consumer electronics. In the nuclear industry there have been successful deployments of the WSN technologies for instrumentation and control, however, there are significant challenges that need to be addressed before wireless sensing can be used in nuclear decommissioning environments. These challenges include: limited sources of power; the radiation tolerance of the sensor and communication system components; the severe attenuation of wireless signals through reinforced wall structures; and the need to deliver secure, interoperable and reliable communication.

AB - The use of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) is now widespread, with well- documented deployments across a diverse range of sectors including aerospace, agri- science and consumer electronics. In the nuclear industry there have been successful deployments of the WSN technologies for instrumentation and control, however, there are significant challenges that need to be addressed before wireless sensing can be used in nuclear decommissioning environments. These challenges include: limited sources of power; the radiation tolerance of the sensor and communication system components; the severe attenuation of wireless signals through reinforced wall structures; and the need to deliver secure, interoperable and reliable communication.

M3 - Paper

SP - 71

EP - 73

T2 - UK-RAS Conference on ‘Robotics and Autonomous Systems

Y2 - 12 December 2017

ER -