Wireless sensor networks are composed of thousands of sensor nodes that can sense, compute, and communicate wirelessly. Each sensor node contains sensing, processing, transceiver, and power units. Sensor nodes monitor conditions like temperature, sound, and pollution. They communicate wirelessly to form a flexible, adaptive network. Wireless sensor networks are used in many applications like healthcare, defense, and environmental monitoring due to advantages like low cost, flexibility, and ease of adding new devices. However, issues like limited battery life, low communication speeds, and interference exist.