Vanderbilt University

Fazecast, Inc.

Peter Volgyesi

Akos Ledeczi

Gyorgy Balogh

Janos Sallai

Karoly Molnar

Miklós Maróti

Andras Nadas

Sebestyen Dora

Branislav Kusy

A system is described that comprises a plurality of sensor nodes and at least one remote server, wherein each sensor node of the plurality of sensor nodes and the at least one remote server are communicatively coupled, wherein the plurality of sensor nodes receive at least one acoustic signal, process the at least one acoustic signal to detect one or more transient events, classify the one or more transient events as an event type, and determine geometry information and timing information of the one or more transient events. The system comprises at least one of the plurality of sensor nodes and the at least one remote server identifying the source of the one or more transient events.

Systems and methods for transient acoustic event detection, classification, and localization

Systems and methods for estimating projectile trajectory and projectile source location are provided. A method for estimating location information associated with a supersonic projectile propelled from a source includes recording sound at a first location using a single microphone during travel of the supersonic projectile to produce an acoustic recording. The method further includes estimating a miss distance between the first location and a trajectory of the projectile based on the shockwave length. Locating a projectile source includes concurrently recording sound at multiple locations and generating data sets associated with the locations, each of the plurality of data sets including a miss distance, a range, a time of arrival of a muzzle blast from the source, and a time of arrival of a shockwave produced by the projectile. Additionally, the method includes calculating an approximate location of the source at each of the locations based on the data sets.

System and method for estimating projectile trajectory and source location

A method for radio interference based sensor localization. In one embodiment, the method has the steps of creating an interference signal from a first transmitter and a second transmitter, measuring phase offsets of the interference signal received by a first receiver and a second receiver, respectively, and determining the locations of the first and second transmitters and the first and second receivers from the measured phase offsets.

System and methods of radio interference based localization in sensor networks

Growing community of inventors

Nashville, TN, United States of America

Peter Volgyesi