28,258 research outputs found
IEEE Access special section editorial: Artificial intelligence enabled networking
With today’s computer networks becoming increasingly dynamic, heterogeneous, and complex, there is great interest in deploying artificial intelligence (AI) based techniques for optimization and management of computer networks. AI techniques—that subsume multidisciplinary techniques from machine learning, optimization theory, game theory, control theory, and meta-heuristics—have long been applied to optimize computer networks in many diverse settings. Such an approach is gaining increased traction with the emergence of novel networking paradigms that promise to simplify network management (e.g., cloud computing, network functions virtualization, and software-defined networking) and provide intelligent services (e.g., future 5G mobile networks). Looking ahead, greater integration of AI into networking architectures can help develop a future vision of cognitive networks that will show network-wide intelligent behavior to solve problems of network heterogeneity, performance, and quality of service (QoS)
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Guest Editorial: Satellite Systems, Applications and Networking.
yesGuest Editorial of Special Issue (featuring eight original papers, comprising 133 pages in total). Whilst satellite systems continue to be at the forefront of broadcast communication
service provision, they have an increasingly important role to play in the provision of
global Internet services. There has been a strong trend towards convergence of
communication services in recent times, with the Internet providing the ideal platform
on which to base such convergence. Even traditional circuit-switched applications
(such as voice and video streaming) have been shown to work effectively over the
Internet. Although the Internet is prevalent in the developed world, satellites are vital
to extending this into more remote and sparsely populated regions of the world. It is
therefore important that satellite technology is advanced to provide seamless
interoperability with the Internet and adequate Quality of Service (QoS) support. The
purpose of this special issue is to present research devoted to furthering satellite
technology and networking to support the provision of both current and future
applications
On Content-centric Wireless Delivery Networks
The flux of social media and the convenience of mobile connectivity has
created a mobile data phenomenon that is expected to overwhelm the mobile
cellular networks in the foreseeable future. Despite the advent of 4G/LTE, the
growth rate of wireless data has far exceeded the capacity increase of the
mobile networks. A fundamentally new design paradigm is required to tackle the
ever-growing wireless data challenge.
In this article, we investigate the problem of massive content delivery over
wireless networks and present a systematic view on content-centric network
design and its underlying challenges. Towards this end, we first review some of
the recent advancements in Information Centric Networking (ICN) which provides
the basis on how media contents can be labeled, distributed, and placed across
the networks. We then formulate the content delivery task into a content rate
maximization problem over a share wireless channel, which, contrasting the
conventional wisdom that attempts to increase the bit-rate of a unicast system,
maximizes the content delivery capability with a fixed amount of wireless
resources. This conceptually simple change enables us to exploit the "content
diversity" and the "network diversity" by leveraging the abundant computation
sources (through application-layer encoding, pushing and caching, etc.) within
the existing wireless networks. A network architecture that enables wireless
network crowdsourcing for content delivery is then described, followed by an
exemplary campus wireless network that encompasses the above concepts.Comment: 20 pages, 7 figures,accepted by IEEE Wireless
Communications,Sept.201
Impact of Social Media on TV Content Consumption: New Market Strategies, Scenarios and Trends
The mass adoption of Social Media together with the proliferation and widely usage of multi-connected companion devices have tremendously transformed the TV/video consumption paradigm, opening the door to a new range of possibilities. This Special Issue has aimed at analyzing, from different point of views, the impact of Social Media and social interaction tools on the TV/video consumption area. The targeted topics of this Special Issue and a general overview of the accepted articles are provided in this Guest Editorial
Spartan Daily, October 10, 1990
Volume 95, Issue 29https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/8028/thumbnail.jp
The Echo: December 7, 1990
Students return from semester in Singapore – Taylor Life to be broadcast over new station – Chapels set to worship, celebrate Christmas – Perspectives and Issues – Chapel policy reviewed – Professor places in stock game – Corduan to teach in Germany – Amahl and the Night Visitors – The Best of Times… – Play planned for February – Keslers part of Christmas spirit; ICC sponsors Jay’s Christmas special – Parnassus – Lady Trojans improve record; defeat IWU – Taylor hosts Ivanhoe Classic; WSBS to broadcast games – Equestrians place in Ball State competition – Notice to Athleteshttps://pillars.taylor.edu/echo-1990-1991/1011/thumbnail.jp
Spartan Daily, February 27, 1968
Volume 55, Issue 77https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/5080/thumbnail.jp
Spartan Daily, February 27, 1968
Volume 55, Issue 77https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/5080/thumbnail.jp
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