Home » Emerson and Dust Networks ally for wireless, in-plant applications
Emerson and Dust Networks ally for wireless, in-plant applications
ControlGlobal.com
11/17/2006
“Self-organizing mesh networking is one of the most exciting innovations to come along in the process industry in over 30 years,” said Steve Sonnenberg, president of Emerson’s Rosemount division.
Joy Weiss, CEO of Dust Networks, says. “Over the next few years, we expect to see the pervasive deployment of wireless sensor networks transforming the use of physical asset information, driven by the momentum in the industrial market. This announcement reaffirms industry analyst predictions that we are rapidly moving toward an era of ubiquitous sensing.”
According to Mareca Hatler, Director of Research at wireless-market analyst firm, ON World: “The widespread adoption of wireless sensor networks in the industrial market is dependent upon two critical developments: high reliability levels and emerging consensus on industry standards. Complete solutions with high reliability such as Emerson’s Smart Wireless solutions based on Dust Networks’ TSMP will drive this market in to the next phase of accelerated growth.”
More News:
- 03/09/2010 Product Exclusive: Redundancy Finally Made Simple
- 03/09/2010 Jan. Manufacturing Technology Consumption 26 Percent Ahead of Last Year
- 03/08/2010 Honeywell signs MAC deal with Shell
- 03/08/2010 Pepperl+Fuchs acquires Siemens' proximity sensor business
- 03/05/2010 CSB issues safety bulletin on hazards of welding and other hot work
- 03/05/2010 ARC says recovery has begun, but sustainability may be tricky
- 03/04/2010 Senators Urge Creation of National Manufacturing Policy
- 03/04/2010 Growth Opportunities in 2010 for Automation
- 03/04/2010 Purdue Honors Honeywell's Norm Gilsdorf
- 03/04/2010 Tell Us What You Think
- All news »
Sponsored Links
Control Digital Edition
Access the entire print issue on-line and be notified each month via e-mail when your new issue is ready for you. Subscribe today.
- Featured White Papers

Print page