Ecosense - Smart Sensors Alone in the Forest

Climate change threatens ecosystems and forests worldwide. Understanding the ecosystem processes across spatial and temporal scales is essential for a timely fore-casting of changes of ecosystem functioning. Here, we present a distributed sensor network as it is currently being developed in the ECOSENSE project in a joint activity of engineering and environmental sciences. The miniaturized sensors and sampling devices for CO2, VOC, PAR, PAM need to be minimally invasive in order not to disturb the system we want to investigate, yet robust and reliably fixed to the leaves. First experiences in bringing those sensors out into the rough environment of a naturally grown remote forest underlined the need for anti-soiling coatings and water-proof packaging.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/transducers61432.2025.11111503
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.82

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article

Ecosense - Smart Sensors Alone in the Forest

Peter Woias, Christiane Werner, Johannes Klüppel, Oswald Prucker et al.
1 citations
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
0.82
article

Ecosense - Smart Sensors Alone in the Forest

Peter Woias, Christiane Werner, Johannes Klüppel, Oswald Prucker, Ulrike Wallrabe, Katrin Schmitt, Yasmina Frey, Laura Maria Comella, Stefan J. Rupitsch, Till Steinmann, Johannes Kapp, Uttunga G. Shinde, Samaneh Baghbani, Jürgen Rühe, Jürgen Wöllenstein, Sanam Kumari Rajak
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Climate change threatens ecosystems and forests worldwide. Understanding the ecosystem processes across spatial and temporal scales is essential for a timely fore-casting of changes of ecosystem functioning. Here, we present a distributed sensor network as it is currently being developed in the ECOSENSE project in a joint activity of engineering and environmental sciences. The miniaturized sensors and sampling devices for CO2, VOC, PAR, PAM need to be minimally invasive in order not to disturb the system we want to investigate, yet robust and reliably fixed to the leaves. First experiences in bringing those sensors out into the rough environment of a naturally grown remote forest underlined the need for anti-soiling coatings and water-proof packaging.

University of Freiburg (DE), Cicor (Germany) (DE), Embedded Systems (United States) (US)
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
0.82
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Ecosense - Smart Sensors Alone in the Forest — Peter Woias, Christiane Werner, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS