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Caldeira, A. & Almeida, A. (2018). Harvesting indoor available light for low-power wireless networks. In IEEE (Ed.), 6th International Conference on Wireless Networks and Mobile Communications. Marraquexe: IEEE.

A. Caldeira and A. M. Almeida,  "Harvesting indoor available light for low-power wireless networks", in 6th Int. Conf. on Wireless Networks and Mobile Communications, IEEE, Ed., Marraquexe, IEEE, 2018

@inproceedings{caldeira2018_1732206078743,
	author = "Caldeira, A. and Almeida, A.",
	title = "Harvesting indoor available light for low-power wireless networks",
	booktitle = "6th International Conference on Wireless Networks and Mobile Communications",
	year = "2018",
	editor = "IEEE",
	volume = "",
	number = "",
	series = "",
	doi = "10.1109/WINCOM.2018.8629660",
	publisher = "IEEE",
	address = "Marraquexe",
	organization = "",
	url = "http://wincom-conf.org/WINCOM_2018/"
}

TY  - CPAPER
TI  - Harvesting indoor available light for low-power wireless networks
T2  - 6th International Conference on Wireless Networks and Mobile Communications
AU  - Caldeira, A.
AU  - Almeida, A.
PY  - 2018
DO  - 10.1109/WINCOM.2018.8629660
CY  - Marraquexe
UR  - http://wincom-conf.org/WINCOM_2018/
AB  - Currently wireless networks used in indoor environments use the power
grid as their main power source. In the particular case of sensor
networks, the use of batteries is more common. Batteries, however,
have a limited lifetime and have to be replaced regularly. Both the
life-span and the cost of replacing the batteries are factors limiting
the system where these batteries are used. On the other hand, also
from the environmental point of view, it is important to minimize
the waste generated by end-of-life batteries.
In spite of the technological advances, which in the last decade have
increased the energy efficiency of the batteries, it would be of interest
(with a relevant social impact) if we could extend the lifetime of
a device by the collection and re-use of the energy present in the
environment. In particular, the electric energy spent on indoor lighting,
whether homes or offices, can be partially recovered by harvest devices
like photovoltaic cells. In this paper we explore the possibility
of powering sensor nodes exploiting the energy that can be recovered
from the existing room light.
ER  -