ACme: Berkeley Wireless AC Meter / Switch

People: Xiaofan Jiang, Stephen Dawson-Haggerty, Prabal Dutta, David Culler
Description: The goal of this project is to enable wireless energy/power measurement and control of AC devices. This device fills the gap between inexpensive LCD watt-meters (e.g. Kill-A-Watt) and expensive networked enterprise energy monitors. ACme uses the ADE7753 energy monitor chip for energy and power measurements, the SHARP solid-state relay for power switching, and the Berkeley EPIC wireless module for communication.
Link: http://smote.cs.berkeley.edu:8000/tracenv/wiki/acme (wiki)
Link: http://acme.cs.berkeley.edu (portal)

Epic: An Open Mote Platform for Application-Driven Design

People: Prabal Dutta, David Culler
Description: Epic is an open mote platform for application-driven design.
Link: http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~prabal/projects/epic

SPOT - Scalable Power Observation Tool

People: Xiaofan Jiang, Prabal Dutta, David Culler
Description: SPOT enables in situ measurement of nodal power and energy over a dynamic range exceeding four decades or a temporal resolution of microseconds. Using SPOT, every node in a sensor network can be instrumented, providing unparalleled visibility into the dynamic power profile of applications and systems.
Link: http://buzzing.cs.berkeley.edu/spot

Berkeley IPv6 on Low Power and Lossy Networks (b6lowpan)

People: Stephen Dawson-Haggerty
Description: We are aiming to enable the next generation of networking research on sensor networks by connecting them to internet standards like IPv6. Main research goals are demonstrating a scalable, easily managable IP architecture for sensor networks. The major artifact is an implementation of the IETF standards for IP-over-802.15.4 with address autoconfiguration and centralized routing.
Link: http://smote.cs.berkeley.edu:8000/tracenv/wiki/b6loWPAN

Energy Management Architecture

People: Xiaofan Jiang, Jay Taneja, Jorge Ortiz, Arsalan Tavakoli, Prabal Dutta, Jaein Jeong, David Culler, Philip Levis, Scott Shenker
Description: EMA is a framework that
1. Enables graceful degradation and run-time adaptation of the sensornet, by allowing prioritized specification of user requirements.
2. Allows the end user to declaratively express his/her requirements, such as sampling rate and lifetime.
Link: http://buzzing.cs.berkeley.edu/EM/