InteleSense News
Intelesense Announces Major New Release of Technology
08-01-06 -- MILPITAS -- Intelesense TechnologiesTM today announced a major new release of their worldwide environmental and public health monitoring technology.
First, the InteleCell Base Station- a dedicated device for uplinking wireless sensor data over the Internet that requires no user configuration. "The user just plugs it into their Internet connection and it routes data from any Intelecell sensing stations in the area- it works even behind firewalls", said Dr Kevin Montgomery, CEO of Intelesense, "This continues Intelesense's commitment toward making remote environmental and clinical monitoring extremely simple and easy".
Second, improvements to the InteleCell firmware further expand distributed wireless mesh networking capabilities and improve robustness. "Our new self-organizing mesh networking firmware requires absolutely no user configuration, and data routing is completely dynamic", said Dr Carsten Mundt, CTO of Intelesense.
Third, server-side improvements and a new version of the InteleView visualizer provide for even greater security of user data, expanded data sources, improved ease of use, and more advanced visualization capabilities.
Finally, a completely redesigned and redeveloped website offers much more capability for users to track the status of their sensors and data sources, provides significantly more information, and provides for online ordering and tracking. "This major release of new hardware, firmware, and server and visualization capabilities prepares Intelesense for broader deployment worldwide", noted Dr Montgomery.
Intelesense was spun off from Stanford University in early 2005 and has corporate offices in Honolulu, Hawaii with research and development offices in Silicon Valley, California and field offices with collaborative partners in deployment zones worldwide. Current projects range from protecting some of the most beautiful and biodiverse places on our planet, tracking emerging infectious diseases to ensure public health, and helping people from around the world connect and interact with each other and better understand their environment and themselves.