Wireless Sensor Networks: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2013 to 2019
NEW YORK, Nov. 25, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
Wireless Sensor Networks: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2013 to 2019
Advanced technologies for wireless sensor networks are associated with energy harvesting and thin film batteries. Emerging wireless sensor networking is based on leveraging the feasibility of making sensors work independently in groups to accomplish insight not otherwise available. Advanced storage devices are emerging simultaneously with the energy harvesting devices that are economical, making sensor networks feasible. Storage devices can leverage the power captured by energy harvesting when sensors and devices are interconnected as a network.
Energy storage technologies of super-capacitors and thin-film batteries with cost-effective market presence are set to power wireless sensor networking. Energy harvesting devices have attained workable levels of efficiency.
There are significant cost reductions for wireless sensor networking that have been accomplished in the past few years. Many applications are related to smarter computing that depends on sensors capturing change in conditions and making adjustments to the environment based on measured change.
Worldwide wireless sensor network device market driving forces relate to an overall trend toward implementation of the Internet of things addressing disparate initiatives toward adoption of the smarter planet for buildings, roads, transportation, and mobile health initiative for chronic conditions. This smarter planet trend promises to become prevalent as people learn how to use small core processors combined with sensing technology to keep the cities more livable and themselves healthier. Healthy behaviors such as exercise, good diet and stress management have the potential to reverse aging on a molecular level and partly restore the vitality of a person's cells with sensors and communication of the sensor data over wireless sensor networks playing a significant role in management of life.
Healthy lifestyle choices can increase the length of DNA sequences found at the end of a person's chromosomes and reverse aging. This discovery is likely to increase interest in monitoring and testing DNA sequences and looking at the ends of the chromosomes. This discovery is likely to increase a shift toward wellness initiatives. It has stimulated the need for better communication between clinicians and patients. New sensor technology creates the opportunity for monitoring and testing. Wireless sensor network devices can be used to send alerts to at risk people who are exercising.
Wireless sensor networking is set to grow as sensors are freed from the grid and networks implement connectivity that is mesh architecture based. Converting ambient energy to useable electrical energy harvesting (EH) systems creates the opportunity to implement wireless sensor networks. These networks interconnect an inexpensive and compact group of devices and sensors. The networks use wireless capability to power portable electrical devices.
According to Susan Eustis, lead author of the WinterGreen Research team that prepared the wireless sensor network market research study, "Wireless sensor network markets are evolving as smart phone devices and technology find more uses throughout the landscape of the Internet of Things. Sensors can provide monitoring that has not previously been available. Differential diagnostic tools support provide differential information that helps manage our daily lives from traffic patterns to crime detections, to medical treatment."
"The decision process take into account clinical findings from the home monitoring devices and from symptoms verbally communicated in a clinical services setting. Improved economics of healthcare delivery implementation is facilitated by wireless sensor networks. This is true across the spectrum of things that can be monitored by sensors"
These wireless sensor networks in the past have relied heavily on batteries that need to be changed by a human. Energy harvesting technology combined with solid state batteries power an increasing number of consumer and industrial products that are untethered or need to become disconnected from electrical outlets.
The markets for wireless sensor networks at $552.4 million in 2012 become very big, very fast reaching $14.6 billion by 2019. Market growth is dependent on emerging technology. As the wireless technology, the solid state battery, the sensor technology, smart phone technology and the energy harvesting technology all become commercialized, these devices will be used to implement wireless sensor networks.
The wireless sensor networks markets will be driven by the adoption of 8.5 billion smart phones by 2019, creating demand for apps that depend on sensor networks.
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Report Methodology
This is the 581st report in a series of primary market research reports that provide forecasts in communications, telecommunications, the Internet, computer, software, telephone equipment, health equipment, and energy. Automated process and significant growth potential are priorities in topic selection. The project leaders take direct responsibility for writing and preparing each report. They have significant experience preparing industry studies. Forecasts are based on primary research and proprietary data bases.
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The base year for analysis and projection is 2010. With 2010 and several years prior to that as a baseline, market projections were developed for 2011 through 2017. These projections are based on a combination of a consensus among the opinion leader contacts interviewed combined with understanding of the key market drivers and their impact from a historical and analytical perspective. The analytical methodologies used to generate the market estimates are based on penetration analyses, similar market analyses, and delta calculations to supplement independent and dependent variable analysis. All analyses are displaying selected descriptions of products and services.
This research includes referencde to an ROI model that is part of a series that provides IT systems financial planners access to information that supports analysis of all the numbers that impact management of a product launch or large and complex data center. The methodology used in the models relates to having a sophisticated analytical technique for understanding the impact of workload on processor consumption and cost.
WinterGreen Research has looked at the metrics and independent research to develop assumptions that reflect the actual anticipated usage and cost of systems. Comparative analyses reflect the input of these values into models.
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Table of Contents
WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKING EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 37
Wireless Sensor Networking Market 37
Wireless Sensor Networking Minimization of Power Consumption 42
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Shares 43
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Forecasts 45
1. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKING MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS 48
1.1 Wireless Network Sensing Objectives 48
1.2 Wireless Sensor Network 51
1.1.1 Wireless Sensor Networks Involve Monitoring, Tracking, Or Controlling 52
1.1.2 Vehicle Tracking and Security 52
1.3 Operating Systems for Wireless Sensor Networks 53
1.4 Zigbee Technology 53
1.5 TinyOS 54
1.6 SOS54
1.7 Embedded Parallel Operating System (EPOS) 54
2. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKING MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS 55
2.1 Wireless Sensor Networking Market 55
2.1.1 Wireless Sensor Networking Minimization of Power Consumption 60
2.2 Wireless Sensor Networking Market Shares 61
2.2.1 Northrop Grumman 64
2.2.2 EnOcean Equipped Devices 65
2.2.3 Boeing 66
2.2.4 Silicon Laboratories 66
2.2.5 KCF Technologies 67
2.2.6 Perpetuum 68
2.2.7 II-IV / Marlow Industries Inc 72
2.2.8 Arveni 72
2.2.9 Cymbet 73
2.2.10 Infinite Power Solutions – 73
2.2.11 Micropelt Energy Harvesting: 74
2.2.12 Leading Energy Harvesting Market Participants by Technology 75
2.3 Wireless Sensor Networking Market Forecasts 78
2.3.1 Wireless Sensor Networks Worldwide 81
2.3.2 Wireless Sensor Networks Market Unit Forecasts 82
2.3.3 Thermoelectrics Involves Generating Power From Heat 84
2.3.4 Smart City Energy Harvesting Shipments Market Forecasts 85
2.3.5 Transportation Rail and Electric Vehicle Energy Harvesting Market Forecasts 89
2.3.6 Smart Building Energy Harvesting Shipments Market Forecasts 90
2.3.7 Smart Grid Meter and Substation Wireless Sensor Networks Market Forecasts 96
2.3.8 Smart Meter Units Shipped 98
2.3.9 Smart Grid Substation Energy Harvesting Shipments 99
2.3.10 Sensor Nodes 100
2.3.11 Military Use of Wireless Sensor Networks 101
2.3.12 Global Desalination Industry 104
2.3.13 Energy Harvesting Market Industry Segments, Units 108
2.4 Energy Harvesting Pricing 111
2.4.1 Silicon Labs Energy Harvesting Pricing 112
2.4.2 EnOcean products 113
2.4.3 Selected Energy Harvesting Unit Retail Prices 115
2.4.4 Thermal EH solutions 124
2.5 Smarter Computing Depends on Instrumented Devices 127
2.5.1 IBM The Leader In Smart Computing By A Wide Margin 127
2.5.2 Advantages Offered By SOA 130
2.5.3 SOA As An Architecture 132
2.5.4 Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces 132
2.5.5 Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces 133
2.5.6 IBM WebSphere Product Set Leverages Thin Film Batteries 134
2.5.7 Thin Film Batteries Market Shares 140
2.6 Nanotechnology Providing Next Generation Systems 140
2.6.1 Nanotechnology Thin Film Batteries 141
2.6.2 Silver Nanoplates Silicon Strategy Shows Promise For Batteries 144
2.6.3 Argonne Scientists Watch Nanoparticles 145
2.6.4 Thin Film Batteries Use Nanotechnology to Achieve Combining Better
Performance With Lower Cost 145
2.7 Wireless Sensor Networks Geographical Region Analysis 146
2.7.1 Geographical Region Analysis 148
3. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKING PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 150
3.1 Wireless Sensor Networking 150
3.2 Northrop Grumman Smart Grid 150
3.3 Boeing Wireless Sensor Applications 151
3.3.1 Boeing Wireless Sensor Network Applications 152
3.4 Silicon Laboratories 156
3.4.1 Silicon Laboratories Energy Harvesting Applications 157
3.4.2 Energy Harvesting Reference Design 158
3.5 KCF Technologies 159
3.5.1 KCF Technologies Energy Harvesting for WMD Detection Systems 160
3.5.2 KCF Technologies Wireless Accelerometer with Ultra-Compact Energy
Harvesting for Rotorcraft 162
3.5.3 KCF Technologies Harvester-Powered Wireless Accelerometers for Extreme
Temperature Monitoring in Fossil Fuel Power Plants 163
3.5.4 KCF Technologies Wireless Vibration Sensors for Shipboard Environments with
Broadband Energy Harvesting 165
3.5.5 KCF Technologies Harvester-Powered Wireless Sensors for Industrial Machine
Monitoring and Condition Based Maintenance 166
3.5.6 KCF Technologies Piezoelectric and Smart Material Devices 167
3.5.7 KCF Technologies Compact Narrowband High-Acoustic Sound Source for
Particle Agglomeration 168
3.5.8 KCF Technologies Low-Cost Liquid Atomization and Dispensing with a
Miniature Piezoelectric Device 170
3.5.9 KCF Technologies Extreme Amplitude Piezoelectric Noise Source for
HUMVEE Air Filter Cleaning 171
3.5.10 KCF Technologies High-Temperature Piezoelectric Alarm for
Personnel Safety Devices 172
3.5.11 KCF Technologies Micro-Robot Swarms for Desktop Manufacturing 173
3.6 II-IV / Marlow Industries Inc 173
3.6.1 Marlow Industries Converting Small Degrees Of Temperature Difference Into
Milliwatts Of Electrical Power 175
3.6.2 EverGen™ Plate Exchanger 177
3.7 Micropelt Energy Harvesting: 183
3.7.1 Micropelt Thermogenerator 185
3.7.2 Micropelt Two Micro Thermogenerators In Series 188
3.7.3 Micropelt Thermoharvester 189
3.7.4 Micropelt Products 191
3.7.5 Micropelt Peltier Coolers and Thermogenerators 191
3.7.6 Micropelt Small Micropelt Peltier Cooler 192
3.8 EnOcean 194
3.8.1 EnOcean Link 195
3.8.2 EnOcean Faster Development 196
3.8.3 EnOcean Link Fully Prepared Data 197
3.8.4 EnOcean Encrypted Decoding Gateway 198
3.8.5 EnOcean ECO 200 - Motion Energy Harvesting 199
3.8.6 EnOcean ECT 310 - Thermo Energy Harvesting 202
3.8.7 EnOcean Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensor Solutions 204
3.8.8 EnOcean Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensor Solutions 204
3.8.9 EnOcean Alliance Energy Harvesting Solutions 209
3.8.10 EnOcean-Enabled Wireless Networks 209
3.8.11 EnOcean Alliance 211
3.9 Arveni 215
3.9.1 Arveni's Microgenerator Transforms Mechanical Energy 218
3.10 Ferro Solutions 220
3.10.1 Ferro Solutions Energy Harvesters 221
3.10.2 Ferro Solutions Inductive and PME. 221
3.10.3 Ferro Solutions Piezo-based PME Energy Harvesters 222
3.10.4 Ferro Solutions 222
3.11 Trophos Energy 224
3.12 Millennial Net Wireless Sensor Network: 227
3.13 BYD-Developed Fe Battery 228
3.14 Researchers at MIT 229
3.15 Linear Technology 233
3.15.1 Linear Technology Corporation 235
3.16 Cymbet Energizing Innovation 238
3.16.1 Cymbet EnerChip EP Universal Energy Harvesting Eval Kit 239
3.16.2 Cymbet EnerChip EP Enables New Applications 240
3.16.3 Cymbet Products 242
3.16.4 Cymbet Rechargeable EnerChips and Effective Capacity 243
3.16.5 Energy Harvesting Based Products Enabled By Cymbet EnerChip™ EP CB915: 247
3.16.6 Cymbet Development Support 249
3.16.7 Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage for Embedded Energy, Power Back-up and
Energy Harvesting 249
3.16.8 Cymbet Energy Harvesting 252
3.16.9 Cymbet Zero Power Devices 255
3.16.10 ComtexCymbet EnerChip™ Thin-Film Batteries 256
3.16.11 Cymbet's EnerChip and Energy Harvesting Solutions 256
3.16.12 Cymbet EnerChip Solid State Battery Energy Harvesting (EH) / TI's
LaunchPad Development Kit 257
3.16.13 Cymbet Corporation 257
3.16.14 Cymbet's EnerChip™ EP CBC915, 258
3.16.15 Cymbet Energy Harvesting vs. Nonrechargeable Batteries 259
3.17 Infinite Power Solutions (IPS)— 260
3.17.1 Infinite Power Solutions High-Volume Production Line for TFBs – 262
3.17.2 Infinite Power Solutions Solid-State, Rechargeable Thin-Film Micro-Energy
Storage Devices 262
3.17.3 Infinite Power Solutions IPS THINERGY® MEC Products 263
3.17.4 Infinite Power Solutions THINERGY MEC 263
3.17.5 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Recharge From A Regulated 4.10 V Source 265
3.17.6 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. SRAM Backup Guidelines 266
3.17.7 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. SRAM Backup Power Solution 267
3.17.8 Infinite Power Solutions Recharging THINERGY Micro-Energy Cells 271
3.17.9 Infinite Power Solutions Charging Methods 271
3.17.10 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. THINERGY MECs 273
3.18 MicroGen Systems and Infinite Power Solutions Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) 274
3.19 Maxim Integrated, Infinite Power Solutions IC to Integrate All Of The
Power-Management Functions For Ambient Energy Harvesting 276
3.19.1 Maxim Integrated Products (Nasdaq:MXIM) MAX17710 IC Integrates
Power-Management 277
3.19.2 Maxim / Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. (IPS) THINERGY(R) Solid-State,
Rechargeable MEC Battery Products 279
3.19.3 Maxim introduces MAX17710 PMIC :: Uniquely enables Energy
Harvesting with THINERGY MECs 279
3.20 IPS iTHINERGY ADP 280
3.21 IPS and ITT 281
3.22 Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. (IPS)— Global Leader In Manufacturing Solid-State 282
3.22.1 Infinite Power Solutions (IPS) 282
3.23 JonDeTech AB 283
3.23.1 JonDeTech AB Applications of Infrared Sensing Thermopiles 287
3.23.2 JonDeTech AB Preventive and Predictive Maintenance 287
3.23.3 JonDeTech Thermopile Products 289
3.23.4 JonDeTech Surface Mount Plastic Thermopiles 296
3.23.5 JonDeTech Thermopiles 297
3.23.6 JonDeTech Horizontal Thermocouple 298
3.23.7 JonDeTech Advantage Of Nanotechnology Vertical Thermocouple 299
3.24 Schneider Electric Lighting Control Solutions for Comprehensive Facility
Energy Management 303
3.24.1 Schneider Electric Lighting Control Systems 303
3.25 Planar 304
3.25.1 Planar Energy Devices – 305
3.25.2 Planar Energy's Solid State Batteries New Deposition Process 307
3.25.3 Planar Energy Print Guide to Recent Battery Advances 310
3.25.4 Planar Lithium Manganese Dioxide Nanotechnology 311
3.25.5 Planar Energy Devices PowerPlane MXE Module 313
3.26 IBM Energy Scavenging, Power Scavenging – 314
3.27 Cubic Global Wireless Sensor Network Tracking Solutions 315
3.28 Perpetuum 316
3.28.1 Perpetuum PMG Rail: Transportation / Powering Wireless Rail
Monitoring Solutions 320
3.28.2 Perpetuum Engineering Evaluation and Development 321
3.28.3 Perpetuum Condition Monitoring 321
3.28.4 Perpetuum Condition Monitoring Technology To Predict Failure 326
3.28.5 Perpetuum Holistic View Of Equipment Condition 326
3.28.6 Perpetuum Need For Greater Accuracy In Condition Assessment
Failure Prediction 327
3.28.7 Perpetuum PMG FSH Free Standing Harvester Integrated Perpetual
Power Solutions: 328
3.28.8 Perpetuum Powering Wireless Rail Monitoring Solutions 328
3.28.9 Perpetuum Machine Vibration/Motion Energy Harvesting 329
3.28.10 Perpetuum Vibration Energy Harvesting 329
3.28.11 Perpetuum Vibration Source 346
3.28.12 Perpetuum Resonant Frequency: Tuning the Vibration Energy Harvester 346
3.28.13 Perpetuum Vibration Level: Achieving Maximum Power Output 347
3.28.14 Perpetuum Basic Operating Principles Of A Vibration Energy Harvester 349
3.29 Microchip Technology Inc. 360
3.30 MicroGen Systems 362
3.30.1 MicroGen Systems BOLT™ - R MicroPower Generators 365
3.31 LORD Corporation / MicroStrain 367
3.31.1 MicroStrain Wireless Sensor Networks 368
3.31.2 LORD MicroStrain 369
3.32 Nextreme Thermal Solutions 369
3.33 Patria 370
3.34 University of Michigan ISSCC 370
3.34.1 University of Michigan intra-ocular pressure monitor (IOPM) device
Ultra-Low Power Management 371
3.34.2 University of Michigan intra-ocular pressure monitor (IOPM) device
EH Wireless Sensor Components 372
3.34.3 University of Michigan Intra-Ocular Pressure Monitor (IOPM) Device
Building Millimeter Scale EH-Based Computers 374
3.34.4 Permanent Power Using Cymbet Solid State Rechargeable Batteries 374
3.35 Australian Defence Science & Technology Organization (DSTO) / VigilX 375
3.36 MacSema 376
3.37 Omron Corp. 376
3.37.1 Omron Photovoltaic Inverter Technology 376
3.38 Silicon Labs Solutions For Energy Harvesting Systems 376
3.38.1 Silicon Labs Energy Harvesting Tipping Point for Wireless Sensor Applications 380
3.38.2 Silicon Laboratories Low-Power Optimization 381
3.38.3 Silicon Labs Solutions For Energy Harvesting Systems 382
3.38.4 Silicon Labs Minimizing The Amount Of Time The Radio Is On 383
3.38.5 Silicon Laboratories Managing Harvested Energy 384
3.38.6 Silicon Labs Ability To Power Wireless Sensor Nodes 387
3.38.7 Silicon Labs Powers Wireless Node with Energy Harvesting 387
3.39 Modern Water plc / Cymtox Limited 388
3.39.1 Modern Water plc / Cymtox Limited 389
3.40 ABB 389
3.40.1 GMZ 390
3.41 Vishay Precision Group / Kelk 391
3.42 Alphabet Energy 391
3.42.1 Alphabet's Technology 392
3.43 Perpetua 393
3.44 Phonomic Devices 398
3.44.1 Phonomic Devices Solid State Cooling, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 398
3.45 Primus Power 399
3.46 General Motors (GM) 399
3.47 National Instruments 399
3.48 Texas Instruments 401
4. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKING TECHNOLOGY 403
4.1 Millennial Net MeshScape™ Wireless Sensor Networking Software Platform 403
4.2 Wireless Sensor Network Architecture 408
4.3 Healthcare Wireless Cardiac Networking 410
4.3.1 Flexible Circuit Board 410
4.3.2 Wireless Heart-Monitoring Devices 412
4.4 Global Spectrum Allocation 413
4.4.1 Bandwidth for Wireless Infrastructure 413
4.4.2 Mobile Subscriptions Worldwide Stress Bandwidth Allocations 416
4.5 Patent Issued to Boeing for "Wireless Aircraft Sensor Network 417
4.5.1 E-Enabled Airplanes 417
4.5.2 Security Of Wireless Sensor Network Enabled Airplane Health 421
4.6 Wireless Standards 422
4.6.1 Zigbee Alliance 422
4.6.2 Bluetooth Low Energy 423
4.6.3 SimpliciTI 424
4.6.4 ANT 428
4.6.5 M2M 432
4.6.6 LXRS® PROTOCOL 433
4.6.7 Mobile Broadband Standards 434
4.6.8 Qualcomm 435
4.6.9 UMTS Forum 443
4.7 Backhaul Network Architecture 444
4.7.1 Ericsson Standardization Work In The 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP), 445
4.8 Regulatory Solutions 445
4.9 Huawei Pipe Strategy 446
4.10 Small-Cell Architectures 447
4.10.1 Small Cells and LTE 449
4.10.2 Smart Antenna Systems 450
5. WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS COMPANY PROFILES 451
5.1 ABB 451
5.1.1 ABB and IO Deliver Direct Current-Powered Data Center Module 451
5.1.2 ABB / Validus DC Systems DC power infrastructure equipment 452
5.2 Adaptive Materials Technology - Adaptamat Ltd 454
5.3 Alphabet Energy 455
5.3.1 Alphabet Energy Inexpensive Waste Heat Recovery Technology 458
5.3.2 Alphabet Thermoelectrics 460
5.4 Arrow Electronics 460
5.5 American Elements, USA 461
5.6 Australian Defence Science & Technology Organisation (DSTO) 461
5.7 Arveni 461
5.8 Avnet 467
5.9 BAE Systems 467
5.9.1 BAE Key Facts 469
5.9.2 BAE Strategy 469
5.9.3 BAE Operational Framework 470
5.9.4 BAE Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) 471
5.9.5 BAE Systems Ant Size Robot 471
5.9.6 BAE Project Management 472
5.9.7 BAE Engineering 474
5.9.8 BAE Personal Robots 476
5.9.9 BAE Systems Large UGV 476
5.9.10 BAE Systems Plc (BAES.L) Hired Advisors To Sell Part Of Its
North American Commercial Aerospace Business 477
5.10 Boeing 478
5.10.1 Boeing Automated Identification Technology (AIT) 479
5.10.2 Boeing Structural Health Monitoring 483
5.10.3 Boeing Aircraft Health Monitoring 484
5.10.4 Boeing 485
5.10.5 Boeing 787 Dreamliner 486
5.10.6 Boeing 787 Dreamliner Performance 487
5.10.7 Boeing Advanced Technology 487
5.10.8 Boeing Participation In Commercial Jet Aircraft Market 488
5.10.9 Boeing Participation In Defense Industry Jet Aircraft Market 489
5.10.10 Boeing Defense, Space & Security 489
5.10.11 Boeing Advanced Military Aircraft: 490
5.10.12 Boeing Military Aircraft 491
5.10.13 Boeing-iRobot Team Receives New SUGV Task Order From US Army 496
5.11 BYD 497
5.11.1 BYD Cell Phone Batteries 497
5.11.2 BYD Auto Co 498
5.11.3 BYD Commitment Green Energy 498
5.12 CST 499
5.13 Cymbet 500
5.13.1 Cymbet Team: 500
5.13.2 Cymbet Investors: 500
5.13.3 Cymbet Partners, Sales and Distribution: 502
5.13.4 Cymbet Manufacturing: 502
5.13.5 Cymbet to Open World's Highest Volume Solid-State Battery
Manufacturing Facility 502
5.13.6 Cymbet Partnering with X-FAB 503
5.13.7 Cymbet / X-FAB, Inc. 503
5.13.8 Cymbet Expanding in Minnesota 503
5.13.9 Cymbet / LEDA 504
5.13.10 Smart Solid-State Batteries for Embedded Energy, Power
Back-up and Energy Harvesting 504
5.13.11 Cymbet EVAL-09 Utilizes Harnessing Ambient Energy 505
5.13.12 Cymbet Secures $31 Million in Private Financing 506
5.14 Digi International 506
5.14.1 Digi International Business Highlights: 507
5.14.2 Digi International/MaxStream 507
5.14.3 Digi International Revenue 508
5.15 Dust Networks 509
5.15.1 Dust Networks Self-Powered IPV6 Wireless Sensor Network 510
5.16 EnOcean GmbH 511
5.16.1 EnOcean Technology 512
5.16.2 EnOcean Alliances 513
5.16.3 EnOcean Self-Powered Wireless Technology 515
5.17 Finmeccanica 516
5.17.1 Finmeccanica / SELEX Galileo 517
5.17.2 SELEX Galileo Inc. 517
5.17.3 SELEX Galileo Technologies 518
5.18 Flexible Electronics Concepts 519
5.19 Ferro Solutions 520
5.19.1 Ferro Solutions 523
5.20 Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits IIS 528
5.21 General Electric Company 528
5.21.1 GE Energy Wireless Condition Monitoring System / Perpetuum
Electromagnetic Vibration Energy Harvesting Device 529
5.21.2 GE HabiTEQ Systems and EnOcean Energy-Harvesting Technology Joint Venture 529
5.21.3 General Electric / EnOcean Equipped Devices Sensors Fit In Ultra-Thin Switches On Glass Panels 530
5.21.4 GE Smart Energy Technologies 531
5.22 GMZ 531
5.23 Honeywell 532
5.23.1 Honeywell Energy-Harvesting Sensing and Control 533
5.24 Infinite Power Solutions 534
5.24.1 Infinite Power Solutions Solid-State, Thin-Film Batteries 534
5.24.2 Infinite Power Solutions Micro-Energy Storage Devices 535
5.24.3 Infinite Power Solutions Battery Applications 535
5.24.4 Infinite Power Solutions And Tokyo Electron Device Global
Distribution Agreement 535
5.24.5 Infinite Power Solutions Financing 536
5.25 Inventec 538
5.26 IO 538
5.27 ITN Lithium Technology 539
5.27.1 ITN's Lithium EC sub-Division Focused On Development And
Commercialization of EC 540
5.27.2 ITN's SSLB Division Thin-Film Battery Technology 541
5.27.3 ITN Lithium Air Battery 541
5.27.4 ITN Fuel Cell 543
5.27.5 ITN Thin-film Deposition Systems 545
5.27.6 ITN Real Time Process Control 546
5.27.7 ITN Plasmonics 550
5.28 II-VI incorporated / Marlow Industries 551
5.28.1 II-VI Incorporated (NASDAQ: IIVI) 551
5.28.2 II-VI Incorporated / Marlow Infrared And Near-Infrared Laser Optical Elements 553
5.28.3 II-VI incorporated / Marlow Markets 555
5.29 JonDeTech 555
5.30 KCF Technologies Inc 556
5.31 Kelk 557
5.32 Levant Power 561
5.33 LORD Corporation, MicroStrain® Sensing Systems 561
5.34 MacSema 563
5.35 Microchip Technology 564
5.36 MicroGen Systems 564
5.37 Micropelt 565
5.37.1 Micropelt Thin Film Thermogenerators 565
5.37.2 Micropelt Systems 566
5.37.3 Micropelt Thermogenerators 567
5.38 Millennial Net 568
5.38.1 Millennial Net Wireless Sensor Network: 569
5.38.2 Millennial Net's MeshScape GO WSN Technology 571
5.39 Modern Water 573
5.40 National Instruments 574
5.41 Nature Technology 577
5.42 Nextreme 577
5.43 Northrop Grumman 579
5.43.1 Northrop Grumman Smart Grid 580
5.43.2 Northrop Grumman 581
5.43.3 Northrop Grumman Corp (NOC.N) Spinning Off Or Selling Its
Shipbuilding Business 581
5.43.4 Northrop Grumman Remotec Robots 581
5.43.5 Northrop Grumman Opens New Facilities for Design and Manufacture of
Unmanned Ground Vehicles in Coventry 582
5.43.6 Northrop Grumman Business Sectors: 584
5.43.7 Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems 587
5.44 OMRON 589
5.44.1 Omron Revenue 590
5.45 Planar Energy Devices – 590
5.45.1 Planar Energy Devices Deposition Process 591
5.45.2 DOE Planar Energy for Oak Ridge National Laboratory Collaborative
Battery Development 593
5.46 Perpetua 594
5.47 Perpetuum 597
5.47.1 Perpetuum Alliances 598
5.47.2 Perpetuum Venture Capital Investors 598
5.48 Phononic Devices 599
5.49 Polatis Photonics 600
5.49.1 Polatis Technology and Products 601
5.50 Primus Power 601
5.51 PS 601
5.52 Schneider Electric 602
5.52.1 Schneider Electric 602
5.52.2 Schneider Electric Vision Smart Grid: 602
5.52.3 Schneider Electric Triggers of the Smart Grid 603
5.52.4 Schneider Electric Revenue 605
5.52.5 Smart Grid: Schneider Electric Vision 605
5.52.6 Schneider Electric Triggers of the Smart Grid 607
5.53 Severn Water / Modern Water / Cymtox Limited 609
5.54 Silicon Labs 609
5.54.1 Silicon Laboratories Energy Harvesting Applications 610
5.54.2 Silicon Laboratories Products 613
5.55 Syngenta Sensors UIC 616
5.56 Teledyne / Rockwell Scientific 617
5.57 Texas Instruments (TXN:NYSE) 617
5.57.1 Texas Instruments 618
5.58 Trophos Energy 618
5.59 University of California, Berkeley 621
5.60 University of Michigan 621
5.60.1 University of Michigan's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science Nano-Thin Sheets Of Metal 621
5.61 Vishay Precision Group 622
5.61.1 KELK integration 622
5.61.2 Vishay Precision Group Revenue 622
5.61.3 Vishay Precision Group Segments 623
5.62 Zarlink Semiconductor AB 624
5.63 US Department of Energy's Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E)
Seed Funding 625
5.64 Selected Energy Harvesting Market Participants 627
5.64.1 Leading Wireless Sensor Networks Market Participants by Technology 636
List of Tables and Figures
Table ES-1 38
Wireless Sensor Networking Technology Uses 38
Table ES-2 39
Energy Harvesting And Energy Storage Market Factors 39
Table ES-3 41
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Driving Forces 41
Figure ES-4 45
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Shares, Dollars, 2012 45
Figure ES-5 47
Wireless Sensor Networking Shipments Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 47
Table 1-1 49
Wireless Network Sensing Objectives 49
Table 1-2 50
Wireless Network Sensing Objectives 50
Table 2-1 56
Wireless Sensor Networking Technology Uses 56
Table 2-2 57
Energy Harvesting And Energy Storage Market Factors 57
Table 2-3 58
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Driving Forces 58
Figure 2-4 62
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Shares, Dollars, 2012 62
Table 2-5 63
Wireless Sensor Networking Market Shares, Vibration, Piezoelectric,
Thermoelectric, Magnetic, Dollars, Worldwide, 2012 63
Figure 2-6 69
Perpetuum Markets Served By Industry 69
Figure 2-7 70
Perpetuum ROI Addresses The Hidden Costs Of Under Monitored Assets 70
Figure 2-8 71
Perpetuum Estimates Number of BOP Machine Assets Under Monitored Exceeds 70% 71
Table 2-9 75
Leading Energy Harvesting Market Participants by Technology 75
Figure 2-10 80
Wireless Sensor Networking Shipments Market Forecasts, Dollars,
Worldwide, 2013-2019 80
Table 2-11 81
Wireless Sensor Networks Market Forecasts, Worldwide, 81
2013-2019 81
Figure 2-12 83
Wireless Sensor Network Units, Worldwide, Forecasts, 83
2013-2019 83
Figure 2-13 87
Wireless Sensor Networks Smarter City Shipments Market Forecasts, Dollars,
Worldwide, 2013-2019 87
Figure 2-14 88
Smarter Computing Depends on Instrumented Devices 88
Figure 2-15 89
Transportation Rail and Electric Vehicle Wireless Sensor Networks
Market Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 89
Figure 2-16 92
Number and Floor Space of US Commercial Buildings 92
Figure 2-17 93
Energy Use Intensity for LEED Certified Buildings (kBtu per Square Foot) 93
Figure 2-18 94
Smart Building Wireless Sensor Networks Shipments Market Forecasts,
Worldwide, Dollars, 2013-2019 94
Figure 2-19 95
Contractors And Construction Wireless Sensor Networks Shipments
Market Forecasts, Worldwide, Dollars, 2013-2019 95
Figure 2-20 97
Smart Grid Meter Wireless Sensor Networks Market Forecasts Dollars,
Worldwide, 2013-2019 97
Figure 2-21 99
Smart Grid Substation Wireless Sensor Networks Shipments, Market Forecasts,
Worldwide, 2013-2019 99
Figure 2-22 102
Airline / Space / Defense Industry Wireless Sensor Networks Market Forecasts,
Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 102
Figure 2-23 103
Border and Perimeter Security Energy Harvesting Shipments
Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 103
Table 2-24 106
Wireless Sensor Networks Market Industry Segments, Dollars,
Worldwide, 2013 -2019 106
Table 2-25 107
Wireless Sensor Networks Market Industry Segments, Percent,
Worldwide, 2013 -2019 107
Figure 2-26 109
Energy Harvesting Market Industry Segments, Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 109
Table 2-27 109
Energy Harvesting Market Industry Segments, 109
Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 109
Figure 2-28 123
Marlow Energy Harvesting Device Price 123
Figure 2-29 124
Nextreme Energy Harvesting Modules WPG-1 WRLES PWR GEN 1mW 3.3, 4.1 OR 5V 124
124
Figure 2-30 125
MicroPelt Energy Harvester 125
Figure 2-31 128
Smarter Computing Depends on Instrumented Devices 128
Figure 2-32 129
Smarter Planet Impact on IT 129
Table 2-33 131
Advantages Offered by SOA 131
Table 2-34 133
Thin Film Battery Market Driving Forces 133
Table 2-35 136
Smarter Computing Market Driving Forces 136
Table 2-36 137
Thin Film Battery Benefits 137
Table 2-37 138
Comparison Of Battery Performance 138
Figure 2-38 139
Thin Film Battery Energy Density 139
Figure 2-39 144
Silver Nanoplates 144
Table 2-40 147
Wireless Sensor Networking Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2012 147
Table 2-41 148
Wireless Sensor Networking Regional Market Segments, 2012 148
Table 3-1 152
Boeing Energy Harvesting Development Programs Functions 152
Figure 3-2 153
Boeing Wireless Sensor Aircraft Applications 153
Figure 3-3 155
Broadband Energy Harvester (Boeing ) 155
Figure 3-4 156
Broadband Wireless Sensor Network (Boeing ) 156
Figure 3-5 157
Silicon Laboratories Energy Harvesting Components 157
Figure 3-6 158
Silicon Laboratories 158
Table 3-7 159
KCF Technologies Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensors Offered 159
Figure 3-8 160
KCF Technologies Smart Rod End for Wireless Monitoring of Helicopter
Rotor Components 160
Figure 3-9 162
KCF Technologies Rotor Energy Harvesting Devices 162
Figure 3-10 164
KCF Technologies Harvester-Powered Wireless Accelerometers 164
Table 3-11 165
KCF Technologies Wireless Vibration Sensors for Shipboard Environments 165
Figure 3-12 166
KCF Technologies Harvester-Powered Wireless Sensors for Industrial
Machine Monitoring 166
Table 3-13 167
KCF Technologies Energy Harvesting Devices 167
Table 3-14 168
KCF Technologies Piezoelectric Devices 168
Figure 3-15 169
KCF Technologies Compact Narrowband High-Acoustic Sound Source 169
Figure 3-16 170
KCF Technologies Liquid Atomization and Dispensing 170
Figure 3-17 171
KCF Technologies Extreme Amplitude Piezoelectric Noise Source for
HUMVEE Air Filter Cleaning 171
Figure 3-18 174
Marlow Industries Evergen 174
Figure 3-19 176
Marlow Industries Evergen 176
Figure 3-19 177
Marlow Industries Product Specifications 177
Table 3-20 178
Marlow Industries EverGen™ Plate Exchanger Advantages: 178
Table 3-21 179
Marlow Industries EverGen™ Plate Exchanger Target Markets: 179
Figure 3-22 180
Marlow Industries Evergen Plate Exchanger 180
Table 3-23 181
Marlow Industries Evergen Energy Harvesting Solutions 181
Figure 3-24 184
Micropelt Energy Harvester 184
Figure 3-25 186
Micropelt Energy Thermogenerator 186
Figure 3-26 187
Micropelt Energy Thermogenerator 187
Figure 3-27 190
Micropelt Thermoharvester 190
Figure 3-28 191
Micropelt Peltier Coolers and Thermogenerators 191
Figure 3-29 192
Small Micropelt Peltier Cooler 192
Figure 3-30 193
Micropelt Peltier Cooler 193
Figure 3-31 194
Micropelt Small Peltier Cooler Specifications 194
Figure 3-32 196
EnOcean Middleware For Energy Harvesting 196
Figure 3-33 199
EnOcean ECO 200 - Motion Energy Harvesting 199
Table 3-34 200
EnOcean ECO 200 - Motion Energy Harvesting 200
Figure 3-35 201
EnOcean ECO 100 - Motion Energy Harvesting 201
Table 3-36 202
EnOcean Energy Harvesting Motion Converter 202
Table 3-37 202
EnOcean ECT 310 Perpetuum 202
Table 3-38 203
EnOcean Thermo Converter 203
Table 3-39 203
EnOcean Energy Converters For Energy Harvesting Wireless Applications 203
Figure 3-40 205
EnOcean-Enabled Wireless Sensor Networks 205
Table 3-41 210
EnOcean Alliance Energy Harvesting Solutions Advantages 210
Table 3-42 212
EnOcean Energy Harvesting Sources 212
Figure 3-43 213
EnOcean Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensor Technology 213
Figure 3-44 214
EnOcean Energy Harvesting Wireless Sensor Devices 214
Figure 3-45 215
Arveni Core Business In Energy Harvesting Using Piezo Electricity 215
Figure 3-46 216
Arveni Wireless Network Sensor 216
Table 3-47 217
Arveni Wireless Network Sensors Used 217
Table 3-48 217
Arveni Wireless Network Sensors Range & Link Budget 217
Table 3-49 219
Arveni Micro Generator Features 219
Figure 3-50 222
Ferro Solutions Wireless Sensor Network 222
Table 3-51 225
Trophos Energy Marine Applications 225
Table 3-52 225
Trophos Energy Land Applications 225
Figure 3-53 226
Trophos Energy innovative Marine, Land, and Electrocics Power Generation Products 226
Figure 3-54 230
MIT Energy Harvesting Device Converts Low-Frequency Vibrations Into Electricity 230
Table 3-55 234
Linear Technology Micropower Voltage Devices 234
Table 3-56 236
Linear Technology Comprehensive Line Of High Performance Battery 236
Figure 3-57 239
Cymbet Energy Harvesting Transducers 239
Figure 3-58 240
Cymbet EnerChip Energy Processor CBC915-ACA and Universal
Energy Harvesting Eval Kit 240
Table 3-59 241
Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage Energizing Innovation Target Markets 241
Table 3-60 242
Cymbet Solid State Energy Storage products 242
Table 3-61 244
Cymbet EnerChip™ Solid-State Product Line 244
Table 3-62 246
Cymbet's EnerChip Benefits 246
Table 3-63 248
Cymbet Energy Harvesting (EH) Features 248
Figure 3-64 250
Cymbet EnerChip CBC3105-BDC: 250
Table 3-65 251
Cymbet EnerChip CBC001-BDC: Target Markets 251
Table 3-66 253
Cymbet Energy Harvesting Applications 253
Figure 3-67 261
Infinite Power Solutions Thinergy Component 261
Table 3-68 264
Infinite Power Solutions THINERGY® Product Family 264
Table 3-69 269
Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Maxim Energy Management Chips 269
Table 3-70 270
Infinite Power Solutions, Inc. Applications For Energy Harvester 270
Table 3-71 272
Infinite Power Solutions Charging Methods 272
Table 3-72 278
Wireless Sensor Network Applications 278
Figure 3-73 284
JonDeTech Thermopile SMDs 284
Table 3-74 285
JonDeTech AB Thermopile Features 285
Figure 3-75 286
JonDeTech AB Low-Cost, Surface Mount Thermopiles 286
Table 3-76 288
JonDeTech AB Consumer Electronics Mid IR Sensors 288
Table 3-77 289
JonDeTech AB Residential Control Systems Mid IR Sensors 289
Table 3-78 290
JonDeTech's Technology Competitive Advantages 290
Figure 3-79 291
JonDeTech AB JIRS3
To order this report: Wireless Sensor Networks: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2013 to 2019
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