Kris Pister: Prof. EECS, UC Berkeley Founder, Dust Networks
Kris Pister: Prof. EECS, UC Berkeley Founder, Dust Networks
Yesterday, Today,
Kris Pister
Tomorrow
Vision 2030
What happens when sensors
become tiny and wireless?
RAND, 1992
Single-chip mote?
Goals:
Standard CMOS
Low power
Minimal external components
antenna
Zero
MEMS
Temp
Amp
uP
SRAM
RF crystal
ADC Radio
RTC crystal
Accelerometers on fingertips
Wireless on wrist
Basic keyboard, mouse motions
Mouse, keyboard, sign language
Ring GINA
Guidance and Inertial Navigation Assistant
9 axis IMU
Ring form factor
Ring GINA
Bluetooth GINA
Progression
Single chip mote
Finger tip accelerometers
Virtual keyboard
and beyond
The Future
Reliable, secure, low-power, interoperable
IPv6 on 802.15.4E
Single-chip motes
Integrated MEMS for sensing, timing,
Human Empowerment
Empowering people and society by integrating real and digital worlds
ICT supports abilities of individuals by advanced front interface engaging multiple
senses and enabling natural operations
Multi-Sense Interfaces
Contextual Computing
Wearable Assistance-Technology
Enhanced Abilities
1
Total Connectivity
Copyright 2015 FUJITSU
Continuous
Direct
On site
Action
Information support
2
ICT
Response
Copyright 2015 FUJITSU
Operation
management
Inventory
management
New
Services
Front End
3
Glove-style
Wearable
keypad
HMD
Ring-style
4
Server
Back-end services
Mobile application
Contact-detection
sensor
Contact event
and tag data
Gyro sensor
Accelerometer
NFCtag reading unit
Gesture
input
Work
instructions
Smart
devices
HMD, Headset
Demonstrations
Demonstrations
Demonstrations
New services
and solutions
Big data
10
NFC
At patients home
Doctor
Module-type
Clock-type
Hospital
In vehicle
BLE
Energy/Smart City
Transport ation/
Logistics
Healthcare
Mobility
Infrastructure
Maintenance
Education
12
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