Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management

Animal monitoring devices are deployed by the Department of Conservation (DOC) in remote areas. Currently this requires field workers to visit each device on a regular basis, which is costly and time consuming. This report details wireless technologies that would allow remote monitoring of these dev...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Harding, Thomas
Language:en
Published: University of Canterbury. Engineering Management 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10092/7554
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spelling ndltd-canterbury.ac.nz-oai-ir.canterbury.ac.nz-10092-75542015-04-12T03:27:15ZLow power wireless monitoring for wildlife managementHarding, ThomasWirelesslow powerAnimal monitoring devices are deployed by the Department of Conservation (DOC) in remote areas. Currently this requires field workers to visit each device on a regular basis, which is costly and time consuming. This report details wireless technologies that would allow remote monitoring of these devices to bring about increased operational efficiency for DOC. Of particular interest is the wireless transmission of images through forested terrain. While traditionally recognised as a difficult environment for wireless communications, research undertaken has indicated transmissions at 27 MHz are capable of achieving the feat. Development of a working system is greatly reduced through the use of Slow Scan Television technology; however justification for the system requires further study into particular case studies.University of Canterbury. Engineering Management2013-04-10T23:21:22Z2015-04-11T12:20:05Z2013Electronic thesis or dissertationTexthttp://hdl.handle.net/10092/7554enNZCUCopyright Thomas Hardinghttp://library.canterbury.ac.nz/thesis/etheses_copyright.shtml
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Wireless
low power
spellingShingle Wireless
low power
Harding, Thomas
Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
description Animal monitoring devices are deployed by the Department of Conservation (DOC) in remote areas. Currently this requires field workers to visit each device on a regular basis, which is costly and time consuming. This report details wireless technologies that would allow remote monitoring of these devices to bring about increased operational efficiency for DOC. Of particular interest is the wireless transmission of images through forested terrain. While traditionally recognised as a difficult environment for wireless communications, research undertaken has indicated transmissions at 27 MHz are capable of achieving the feat. Development of a working system is greatly reduced through the use of Slow Scan Television technology; however justification for the system requires further study into particular case studies.
author Harding, Thomas
author_facet Harding, Thomas
author_sort Harding, Thomas
title Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
title_short Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
title_full Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
title_fullStr Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
title_full_unstemmed Low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
title_sort low power wireless monitoring for wildlife management
publisher University of Canterbury. Engineering Management
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/10092/7554
work_keys_str_mv AT hardingthomas lowpowerwirelessmonitoringforwildlifemanagement
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