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Cordyceps, Scarlet Club · 2020 · Research Article

High relevance

Implementation and Performance Evaluation of Integrated Wireless MultiSensor Module for Aseptic Incubator of Cordyceps militaris.

Cordyceps militaris

Energy & fatigue
SpeciesCordyceps, Scarlet Club
JournalSensors (Basel, Switzerland)
Year2020

Key points

  • This paper originally proposes a wireless multisensor module with illuminance, temperature, relative humidity (RH) and carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) sensors in an aseptic jar incubator for a solid-state fermentation (SSF) of Cordyceps militaris culture
  • The light intensity, ambient temperature, RH and CO 2 are the critical cultivation factors of C. militaris
  • First, these sensors are integrated in a multisensor platform which is installed inside a lid and covered with a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) membrane of class H14 for sterilization of bacteria and viruses
  • The observations of sensors are then transmitted by a wireless XBee network where the slave sensor node is fixed at the top of jar lid and the master radio node receives data and uploads to an on-site monitoring node
  • The acquired information is further transmitted to an iCloud database and displayed in a web-based monitoring system
  • The results illustrate the proposed wireless multisensor module was validated with sufficient accuracy, reliable confidence and well-tolerance for C. militaris cultivation biotechnology under aseptic conditions

Metadata-grounded summary

Citation abstract

This paper originally proposes a wireless multisensor module with illuminance, temperature, relative humidity (RH) and carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) sensors in an aseptic jar incubator for a solid-state fermentation (SSF) of Cordyceps militaris culture. The light intensity, ambient temperature, RH and CO 2 are the critical cultivation factors of C. militaris. First, these sensors are integrated in a multisensor platform which is installed inside a lid and covered with a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) membrane of class H14 for sterilization of bacteria and viruses. The observations of sensors are then transmitted by a wireless XBee network where the slave sensor node is fixed at the top of jar lid and the master radio node receives data and uploads to an on-site monitoring node. The acquired information is further transmitted to an iCloud database and displayed in a web-based monitoring system. The results illustrate the proposed wireless multisensor module was validated with sufficient accuracy, reliable confidence and well-tolerance for C. militaris cultivation biotechnology under aseptic conditions.

Citation

Lin JY, Tsai HL, Sang WC (2020). Implementation and Performance Evaluation of Integrated Wireless MultiSensor Module for Aseptic Incubator of Cordyceps militaris. Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) https://doi.org/10.3390/s20154272 PMID: 32751852

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