Special Issue "Wireless Pressure Sensors"

Guest Editor
Prof. Dr. Chelakara S. Subramanian
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Florida Institute of Technology, 150 West University Boulevard, Melbourne, FL 32901, USA
Website: http://www.fit.edu/faculty/profiles/profile.html?value=206
E-Mail:
Interests: Wireless pressure sensors, RF strain and temperature sensors, optical sensors, LDV, PIV, photoluminescence sensors, batteryless micro-sensors, hot-wire anemometry, infra-red oxygen sensors

Pressure sensing is one of the most common measurements in fluid dynamics, hydraulics, meteorology, chemical processes and biomedical science. Wireless pressure sensing is becoming attractive because of less wiring, improved signal-to-noise ratio, sensor miniaturization and circuit integration, multi-point sensing and ease of networking. Research articles are solicited for a special issue of Wireless Pressure Sensors journal which will provide a consolidated state-of-the-art in this area. The Special Issue of "Wireless Pressure Sensors” will publish those full research, review and high rated manuscripts addressing the above topic.

Submission

Sensors (http://www.mdpi.org/sensors/) is a highly rated journal with a 1.573 impact factor in 2007.
Sensors is indexed and abstracted very quickly by Chemical Abstracts, Analytical Abstracts, Science Citation Index Expanded, Chemistry Citation Index, Scopus and Google Scholar.

All papers should be submitted to sensors@mdpi.org with copy to subraman@fit.edu. To be published continuously until the deadline and papers will be listed together at the special websites.

Please visit the instructions for authors at http://www.mdpi.org/sensors/publguid.htm before submitting a paper. Open Access publication fees are 1050 CHF per paper. English correction fees (250 CHF) will be added in certain cases (1300 CHF per paper for those papers that require extensive additional formatting and/or English corrections.).

wireless sensors, pressure transducers, sensor network, multi-point sensing, non-contact pressure sensing