September 11 and 12, 2025 | TU Clausthal
Wireless sensor networks, the Internet of Things (IoT) and cyber-physical systems (CPS) have a lot in common: they consist of sensors that collect and exchange data in order to control and optimize complex processes. Their areas of application extend across various sectors such as smart spaces, Industry 4.0, intelligent energy grids and medical care. Sensor networks enable real-time monitoring, increased efficiency and improved decision-making. They play a central role in creating intelligent, connected environments that make everyday life easier and transform industry. Thanks to their versatility and innovative power, sensor networks have become a key element in the digital transformation, blurring the boundaries between the physical and digital worlds.
The expert discussion on sensor networks offers a unique platform for exchanging ideas about sensor networks in the scientific community.
Call for Papers
Sensor networks, also known as the Internet of Things (IoT) or cyber-physical systems (CPS), are key components of the digital revolution. They consist of a large number of networked sensors that can record, analyze and exchange data. The importance of sensor networks extends across numerous fields of application, including smart cities, Industry 4.0, healthcare and agriculture. Technical challenges in the implementation of sensor networks include data security and privacy, energy efficiency, interoperability and scalability. Despite these challenges, sensor networks are crucial for the transformation of various industries and play a key role in shaping a connected and digitized future.
The FGSN facilitates the exchange on sensor network technologies, investigations of sensor network characteristics, applications of sensor networks and related topics. All contributions to the design, implementation, evaluation and application of sensor networks are welcome. The FGSN has established itself as a particularly suitable platform for receiving feedback on doctoral projects.
Thursday, September 11, 2025
from 12:45 p.m.: Arrival of participants in the rooms of the CUTEC Center (Room M 2.31 in Leibnizstr. 23)
1:20 p.m.: Opening remarks
Session 1: Applications (Chair: Bernd-Christian Renner)
13:30 Przemysław Zielony and Krzysztof Piotrowski: "From Theory to Field: Practical Issues in WSNs Revealed by SmartRiver Project" (full)
13:50 Lennart Kaiser, Thomas Hänel and Nils Aschenbruck: "Measuring Crop Parameters via LoRa RSSI: A Case Study in a Cornfield" (full)
14:10 Jessica Kaußen and Niels Neumann: "Influences on Reception Strength in a Smart Waste System with LoRaWAN Network" (concise)
14:25 Navya Sneha Chatharajupalli, Randolf Rotta, Reinhardt Karnapke and Jörg Nolte: "Animal health monitoring and tracking through solar-powered mesh network" (concise)
14:40 Sarah Wauschkuhn and Thomas Scheffler: "Real-Time Air Quality Measurement With Open Data - an Interactive Particulate Matter Meter for Cyclists" (full) - not applicable
15:00-15:30 Coffee break
Session 2: System integration (Chair: Randolf Rotta)
15:30 Christian Richter, Patrick Rathje and Olaf Landsiedel: "Towards Reliable and High-Frequency Ultra-Wideband Ranging in Agile Swarms of Micro Aerial Drones" (full)
15:50 Mario Dyczka, Thomas Hänel and Nils Aschenbruck: "A Framework for Deploying WSN Based on A-Priori Knowledge" (full)
16:10 Krzysztof Turchan, Kamil Wołoszyn and Krzysztof Piotrowski: "Towards a Generic and Resource-Efficient Testbed for Federated Learning in Wireless Sensor Networks" (concise)
16:25 Kamil Woloszyn, Krzysztof Piotrowski and Krzysztof Turchan: "AI4U: Structured Design Process for Modular AI Applications" (concise)
16:40 Lara Jüschke, Lennart Kügler, Torben Petersen and Lars Wolf: "DSR-based Multi-Connectivity Routing Protocol" (concise) - not applicable
Afterwards possibility to check in at hotels and transition to the social event
from 18:00 Social event with foosball tournament
Location: Kellerclub im StuZ, Silberstraße 1, 38678 Clausthal-Zellerfeld
Friday, September 12, 2025
from 8:45 am: Arrival of participants in the rooms of the CUTEC Center (Room M 2.31 in Leibnizstr. 23)
9:00 Opening remarks
Session 3: Components (Chair: Andreas Reinhardt)
9:10 Igor Koropiecki and Krzysztof Piotrowski: "Towards Low-Intrusive Monitoring of Energy-Constrained Nodes During Different Lifecycle Stages in WSN Deployments" (full)
9:30 Leonard Zurek, Jan Schlichter, Maximilian Schwarz and Lars Wolf: "Towards PKI and Key Distribution for Securing RPL in RIOT OS" (full)
9:50 Konstantin Gosch, Johannes Göpfert and Bernd-Christian Renner: "Solar-Based Timekeeping for Batteryless Devices" (full)
10:10 Daniel Szafranski, Andreas Reinhardt and Niels Neumann: "A Study of LoRa Antennas for the 868 MHz ISM Band: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" (full)
10:30-11:00 Coffee break
Session 4: Data storage and processing (Chair: Thomas Hänel)
11:00 Justus Purat and Katinka Wolter: "DAG-DLT System Architecture for Data Storing in Ad Hoc Sensor Networks" (full)
11:20 Bárbara Fengler: "A Comparative Evaluation of Compression Methods for Insect Acoustic Data" (full)
11:40 Kazi Mohammad Abidur Rahman, Urs-Vito Albrecht and Ulf Kulau: "Wavelet-Driven Denoising and Cross-Axis Fusion for Automated SCG Systolic/Diastolic Window Extraction" (full)
12:00 Chingiz Seyidbayli: "Bit Depth in Energy Consumption: Comparing 32-bit and 64-bit Operating System Architectures in Raspberry Pi Systems" (concise)
12:15 Closing remarks
Program Committee
The program committee of the expert discussion Sensor Networks 2025 included
- Thomas Hänel, University of Osnabrück
- Florian Klingler, TU Ilmenau
- Silvia Krug, Mid Sweden University
- Ulf Kulau, TU Hamburg
- Krzysztof Piotrowski, BTU Cottbus and Leibniz Institute for Innovative Microelectronics (IHP)
- Thomas Scheffler, HTW Berlin
- Jan Schlichter, TU Braunschweig
- Daniel Szafranski, TU Clausthal
Arrival and conference venue
The FGSN 2025 took place on 11 and 12 September at Clausthal University of Technology in the rooms of the CUTEC Center (room M 2.31 in Leibnizstr. 23).
With a population of 12,000, Clausthal-Zellerfeld is one of the smallest university locations in Germany. There are several hotels, guest houses, vacation apartments (including AirBnB) and a youth hostel on site.
There are many tourist activities in the Oberharz region around Clausthal-Zellerfeld and the imperial city of Goslar, a 20-minute drive away, not least the two UNESCO World Heritage Sites "Oberharzer Wasserregal" (consisting of 107 historic ponds and ditches with a total length of 310 km) as well as the old town of Goslar and the Rammelsberg visitor mine.
Organizer and contact
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Reinhardt
Daniel Szafranski, M.Sc.
Chingiz Seyidbayli, M.Sc.
E-Mail: fgsn2025@tu-clausthal.de