Sensor networks, the brain and how they can help each other
There are growing numbers of cases where have several sensors recording data related to the same system or environment. What we therefore need to know is how do we best share and combine information from these sensors allowing for inherent uncertainty in sensor measurements, potential duplication of information and variation in the measurement environment over time. The answer to this could be the human brain. In this talk we will look at some of our current work on sensor measurements to understand the human brain. In particular, we are looking at how the relationships between sensor recordings from different areas of the brain change in relation to changes in the underlying brain network. We will then look at what happens if our sensors are now mobile for example sensors mounted on UAVs. In this case we are interested in how we can use information from the sensors to plan platform movement and improve sensing. Finally, we will look at the potential to combine what we learn from the brain and how the brain processes and shares information – particularly after changes to the network to inform how we can adapt mobile sensor networks.
This Talk will be broadcasted in the following zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89027654460?pwd=Wg9TYMPqqP2ipfj2JVvEagmzaTw29c.1
Contact details:
Kaichao Wu Contact form