Chia-Yen Shih
Papers
2
Total Citations
18
H-Index
2
About
Chia-Yen Shih is a researcher whose work bridges the critical intersection of mobile robotics and wireless sensor networks (WSNs), with a focus on autonomous systems and post-deployment code management. Her key research areas include cooperative robotics, sensor network reprogramming, and embedded system design for unattended environments. Shih’s most notable contribution is her work on the cooperation between mobile robots and wireless sensor networks, a study that has garnered 14 citations and explores how robots can dynamically interact with sensor nodes to enhance data collection, network maintenance, and task execution in remote or hazardous settings. She also developed SHAMPU (Single chip Host for Autonomous Mote Programming over USB), a lightweight, portable device with integrated USB-Host support that enables efficient, on-the-fly reprogramming of wireless sensor nodes—a vital service for long-term, unattended deployments in applications like environmental monitoring or autonomous robotics. This innovation, presented in a 2014 demonstration, addresses the practical challenge of code management without physical access to nodes. Shih’s work is foundational for advancing resilient, self-managing cyber-physical systems, offering tools and insights that empower future research in autonomous field robotics and adaptive sensor networks.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1On the Cooperation between Mobile Robots and Wireless Sensor Networks14 citations · 2014
- 2