Design Considerations for a Wireless Sensor Network Architecture Attached to a Cognitive Training System for the Elderly



Similar documents
SDN/Virtualization and Cloud Computing

Conference. Smart Future Networks THE NEXT EVOLUTION OF THE INTERNET FROM INTERNET OF THINGS TO INTERNET OF EVERYTHING

Software Defined Networking - a new approach to network design and operation. Paul Horrocks Pre-Sales Strategist 8 th November 2012

How Network Operators Do Prepare for the Rise of the Machines

Software Defined Wireless Networks: Unbridling SDNs

A Coordinated. Enterprise Networks Software Defined. and Application Fluent Programmable Networks

Software Defined Networks

SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW

Programmable Management Framework for Evolved SDN

Improving Network Management with Software Defined Networking

Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) for Next Generation Networks (NGN)

Software-Defined Networking for Wi-Fi White Paper

Software Defined Networking Seminar

TinySDN: Enabling TinyOS to Software-Defined Wireless Sensor Networks

A Presentation at DGI 2014 Government Cloud Computing and Data Center Conference & Expo, Washington, DC. September 18, 2014.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PURE AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

Extending the Internet of Things to IPv6 with Software Defined Networking

Open Source Network: Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and OpenFlow

What is SDN all about?

software networking Jithesh TJ, Santhosh Karipur QuEST Global

Understanding Object Storage and How to Use It

Boosting Business Agility through Software-defined Networking

Network Virtualization and Application Delivery Using Software Defined Networking

How the emergence of OpenFlow and SDN will change the networking landscape

In-Network Programmability for Next-Generation personal Cloud service support: The INPUT project

Network Virtualization

Beyond the Data Center: How Network-Function Virtualization Enables New Customer-Premise Services

Getting on the Path to SDN:

INTERNET OF THE THINGS (IoT): An introduction to wireless sensor networking middleware

VoIP Platform: A Solution to Advance Communication Practices in Health Sectors

Embracing Transport SDN for Open Networking Architectures

VIRTUALIZING THE EDGE

Software Defined Networking and the design of OpenFlow switches

Network Functions Virtualization in Home Networks

Virtualization, SDN and NFV

Software Defined Networking and OpenFlow: a Concise Review

Software Defined Networks

The promise of SDN. EU Future Internet Assembly March 18, Yanick Pouffary Chief Technologist HP Network Services

SDN, a New Definition of Next-Generation Campus Network

SDN Software Defined Networks

Software Defined Networking

Software-Defined Networking Architecture Framework for Multi-Tenant Enterprise Cloud Environments

SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKING AND OPENFLOW

Virtual CPE and Software Defined Networking

Huawei Agile Network FAQ What is an agile network? What is the relationship between an agile network and SDN?... 2

Software-Defined Networking. Starla Wachsmann. University Of North Texas

The Future of Networking, and the Past of Protocols

APPLICATION-AWARE ROUTING IN SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKS

Designing Virtual Network Security Architectures Dave Shackleford

Strategic Direction of Networking IPv6, SDN and NFV Where Do You Start?

SDN Interfaces and Performance Analysis of SDN components

Software Defined Networking

The 5G Infrastructure Public-Private Partnership

How the Emergence of OpenFlow and SDN will Change the Networking Landscape

Carrier/WAN SDN. SDN Optimized MPLS Demo

SDN for Wi-Fi OpenFlow-enabling the wireless LAN can bring new levels of agility

A Network Management Software Based on Secure Shell (SSH) Channels. and Java Universal Network Graph (JUNG)

Network Virtualization and its Application to M2M Business

Testing Challenges for Modern Networks Built Using SDN and OpenFlow

Software Defined Wireless Networks (SDWN): Unbridling SDNs

Making the Case for Open Source Controllers

Traffic Management Solutions for Social Innovation Business

Fostering IoT Deployment Challenges and Assets of SDN Techniques

The High Availability and Resiliency of the Pertino Cloud Network Engine

SDN. What's Software Defined Networking? Angelo Capossele

Software Defined Wireless Networks (SDWNs): Unbridling SDNs

How To Make A Vpc More Secure With A Cloud Network Overlay (Network) On A Vlan) On An Openstack Vlan On A Server On A Network On A 2D (Vlan) (Vpn) On Your Vlan

SDN CENTRALIZED NETWORK COMMAND AND CONTROL

When SDN meets Mobility

Software Defined Networking for Telecom Operators: Architecture and Applications

An Introduction to Software-Defined Networking (SDN) Zhang Fu

Understanding the Business Case of Network Function Virtualization

Software Defined Networks Four Years Later. Quo Vadis, SDN? Ivan Pepelnjak Network Architect. ipspace.net AG

HP and IPv6 Deployment. Bill Medlin HP-UX IPv6 Project Manager

TIME TO RETHINK SDN AND NFV

Applications of Software-Defined Networking (SDN) in Power System Communication Infrastructure: Benefits and Challenges

Dynamic Resource Allocation in Software Defined and Virtual Networks: A Comparative Analysis

SOFTWARE DEFINED NETWORKING

Software-Defined Networking for the Data Center. Dr. Peer Hasselmeyer NEC Laboratories Europe

Module 1: Facilitated e-learning

Unifying the Programmability of Cloud and Carrier Infrastructure

NFV: What Exactly Can Be Virtualized?

STRUCTURE AND DESIGN OF SOFTWARE-DEFINED NETWORKS TEEMU KOPONEN NICIRA, VMWARE

How do software-defined networks enhance the value of converged infrastructures?

Software-Defined Networks Powered by VellOS

Bringing the Cloud to the Enterprise Branch and WAN: Unleashing Agility with Nuage Networks Virtualized Network Services EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

An Intelligent Framework for Vehicular Ad-hoc Networks using SDN Architecture

Transform Your Business and Protect Your Cisco Nexus Investment While Adopting Cisco Application Centric Infrastructure

Leveraging SDN and NFV in the WAN

Software Defined Networking to Improve Mobility Management Performance

SDN and NFV in the WAN

The Many Faces of SDN: An Industry Perspective

Networking issues for the Internet of Things

MetroNet6 - Homeland Security IPv6 R&D over Wireless

Transcription:

Design Considerations for a Wireless Sensor Network Architecture Attached to a Cognitive Training System for the Elderly Bruno Salgues, Jorge A. Pardiñas Mir Télécom TIC et Santé, Institut Mines Télécom, France THE INTERNATIONAL ehealth, TELEMEDICINE AND HEALTH ICT FORUM For Education, Networking and Business 09 11 April 2014, Luxembourg

This work is part of a e Health system project dedicated to the training and therapeutic cognitive care of the elderly people. The project is conducted in partnership with: ALTERA GROUP (Project manager, Paris Montpellier) LIRMM (CNRS Laboratoire d'informatique, de Robotique et de Microélectronique de Montpellier) INSTITUT TELECOM TIC & SANTÉ (Montpellier) CobTeK/INNOVATION ALZHEIMER (Nice) 2

Introduction We are working on a e-health system that offers a set of available home services for active seniors or elderly people affected or threatened by neuro-degenerative diseases as the Alzheimer s disease, promoting improved quality of older people s life through preventive and therapeutic actions. It provides a set of specially designed activities to exercise the cognitive capacities of patients. 3

System s Description At the base of the system there s a touch computing device connected to the Internet (a tablet), easy to use, through which all activities are carried out and the patient s information and progress is remotely managed at the system s site. Some activities: Reading newspapers. Watching videos Playing educational and therapeutic games (serious games). 4

System s Usage Scenarios The system can be used by the patient himself, at home, or with the assistance of others like friends or family. The patient may even benefit from the remote assistance of a tutor. 5

Cloud Architecture Benefits The use of a cloud architecture allows the system to start small and increase software and hardware resources only when needed, specifically: The resources and users capacities can be increased without limitation and according to the real demand. Applications hosted in the Cloud can be run in the Cloud itself from a low-level client computing device. Centralized storage of patient s health information that can be accessed from anywhere by the authorized personal. 6

Addition of a Wireless Sensor Network The addition of a wireless sensor network could bring valuable data related to the patient s health and his environment and it can evolve according to particular needs. 7

Added Network s Main Features Start with basic variables such as room temperature and vital signs, but easily allowing the addition of other parameters. Growing capacity in a compatible way, both in physical and management aspects. Able to distinguish data from different users from the same network. Able to joint other wireless networks in the same physical building. 8

General Sensor Networks Characteristics While problems are deep-rooted in the classical Wireless Sensor Network architecture, where all nodes possesses all sensor and networking functionalities, Software Defined Networking can bring a good level of abstraction, allowing the programmability of the network and its evolution and management, taking into account that: Communication in wireless sensor networks occurs at low rate. Energy consumption must be guaranteed to rest at a low level. Support of nodes mobility and resulting topology changes. Necessity to deal with the unreliability characterizing wireless links. 9

Wireless Sensor Networks Problems Resource underutilization. One single and versatile network could be used instead of multiple networks deployed for different applications in the same terrain. Counter-productivity. Prototyping and production is delayed because of lack of reusing common functionalities that could be shared between different vendors. Rigidity to policy changes. Management difficulty. Being the development of a global network management system for distributed WSN a demanding task. 10

OpenFlow Software Definition Networking We propose to adopt the OpenFlow based SDN implementation in the WSN architecture: The Data Plane consists of sensors that also perform flow-based packet forwarding. The Control Plane centralizes the network control. The sensor application lies at the applications layer without taking care of the physical communication network. 11

Wireless Sensors Networks Transformation OpenFlow based SDN implementation helps transform Wireless Sensors Networks into networks that are: Versatile. They can support multiple applications in a plug-and-play way; sensors are no longer application-dependent but applicationcustomizable. Flexible. Easy to enforce policy changes throughout the entire network. Easy to manage. Building an network management system is no different from adding another application on top of the control plane, using open programming interfaces (APIs). 12

SDN in Wireless Sensors Networks Many proposals promoting the use of open architecture for WSN based on Software Defined Networking: Software-Defined WSN (SD-WSN): featuring a clear separation between a data and a control plane. It defines Sensor OpenFlow (SOF) as a communication protocol between the two planes. SDWN: Software Defined Wireless Networking. Differentiating generic nodes, with limited computing/energy capabilities, from sink nodes, who executes the network controller, with much more computing/communication capabilities. OpenFlow in Wireless Mesh Networks: OpenFlow enabled mesh routers and mesh gateways, and the use of NOX (Open-Flow based Network Operative System) as the network controller. 13

Conclusions The addition of a wireless sensor network to the cognitive training system must guarantee a future easy scalability and manageability of the network. This can be achieved by the application of the Software-defined Networking paradigm to Wireless Sensor Networks but in such a way that it considers the special features of this kind of network in order to obtain an efficient performance. 14

Conclusions The adaptation must primarily take into account the low-rate data and low energy consumption characteristics of Wireless Sensor Networks. There are already some Wireless Sensor Networks proposals that show that it is convenient and possible to adapt the SDN paradigm to WSNs. This is an efficient architecture to be used in the design of a wireless sensor network for the cognitive training system. 15

Design Considerations for a Wireless Sensor Network Architecture Attached to a Cognitive Training System for the Elderly Bruno Salgues, Jorge A. Pardiñas Mir Télécom TIC et Santé, Institut Mines Télécom, France / Iteso University, Mexico Thank you very much!