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  4. Skalierbare Akustische Backscatter Kommunikationssysteme in metallenen Strukturen
 
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Akronym
ScalABal
Projekt Titel
Skalierbare Akustische Backscatter Kommunikationssysteme in metallenen Strukturen
Förderkennzeichen
RE 4475/5-1
Funding code
945.03-1101
Startdatum
February 1, 2026
Enddatum
January 31, 2029
Gepris ID
560264529
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Funder
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)  
Institut
Autonome Cyber-Physische Systeme E-24  
Principal Investigator
Renner, Bernd-Christian  
Cyber-Physical Systems - i.e., the intertwining of the physical with the virtual world - enable the smartification of the partially ailing critical civil infrastructure. Miniaturized sensors in, e.g., bridges' steel beams or within pipelines are a prerequisite for predictive maintenance to increase safety at reduced costs. However, the technology and methods currently available are largely unsuitable for this purpose. Radio communication is severely limited or even impossible inside solid bodies, especially metallic ones. Cabling for communication or power supply is economically not desirable or impairs the infrastructure. Batteries cannot guarantee the energy supply of the sensors over the lifetime of the infrastructure. Therefore, alternative and novel technologies are required. In the proposed project, we take on this challenge and conduct fundamental research on wireless acoustic passive backscatter communication for battery-less devices. In particular, we make the following contributions: (1) We examine the properties and requirements of acoustic channels and communication methods, identify the main influencing factors, and develop methods, models, and practical tools for research. (2) We research wideband modulation methods for completely passive and resilient communication in large networks. (3) We design and examine appropriate scalability techniques for large sensor networks. (4) We study the feasibility of battery-lessness and trigger future research. As part of the proposed project, methods, algorithms, and protocols are researched, theoretically modeled, simulated, and evaluated through experiments. The project will thus make fundamental contributions to an emerging field of research that has largely untapped potential for realizing an essential, socially relevant, security-critical, and economic aspect of the digitization and smartification of our world.
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