Impact of Medium Access Control Strategies on the Effectiveness of Advanced Cooperative Hybrid ARQ Techniques

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Energy consumption evaluation on the MAC layer of PRCSMA

En este proyecto se realizará un estudio de los actuales modelos de consumo energético para comunicaciones inalámbricas. El objetivo del trabajo es evaluar y optimizar el consumo de energía de un protocolo de acceso al medio diseñado para comunicaciones cooperativas: PRCSMA. Este protocolo está basado en el estándar IEEE 802.11 para redes de área local. La meta principal es identificar las condiciones bajo las que los esquemas de cooperación pueden resultar beneficiosos en términos de ahorro de energía consumida

Energy consumption evaluation on the MAC layer of PRCSMA

En este proyecto se realizará un estudio de los actuales modelos de consumo energético para comunicaciones inalámbricas. El objetivo del trabajo es evaluar y optimizar el consumo de energía de un protocolo de acceso al medio diseñado para comunicaciones cooperativas: PRCSMA. Este protocolo está basado en el estándar IEEE 802.11 para redes de área local. La meta principal es identificar las condiciones bajo las que los esquemas de cooperación pueden resultar beneficiosos en términos de ahorro de energía consumida

Adaptive multi-channel MAC protocol for dense VANET with directional antennas

Directional antennas in Ad hoc networks offer more benefits than the traditional antennas with omni-directional mode. With directional antennas, it can increase the spatial reuse of the wireless channel. A higher gain of directional antennas makes terminals a further transmission range and fewer hops to the destination. This paper presents the design, implementation and simulation results of a multi-channel Medium Access Control (MAC) protocols for dense Vehicular Ad hoc Networks using directional antennas with local beam tables. Numeric results show that our protocol performs better than the existing multichannel protocols in vehicular environment

Goodbye, ALOHA!

©2016 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works.The vision of the Internet of Things (IoT) to interconnect and Internet-connect everyday people, objects, and machines poses new challenges in the design of wireless communication networks. The design of medium access control (MAC) protocols has been traditionally an intense area of research due to their high impact on the overall performance of wireless communications. The majority of research activities in this field deal with different variations of protocols somehow based on ALOHA, either with or without listen before talk, i.e., carrier sensing multiple access. These protocols operate well under low traffic loads and low number of simultaneous devices. However, they suffer from congestion as the traffic load and the number of devices increase. For this reason, unless revisited, the MAC layer can become a bottleneck for the success of the IoT. In this paper, we provide an overview of the existing MAC solutions for the IoT, describing current limitations and envisioned challenges for the near future. Motivated by those, we identify a family of simple algorithms based on distributed queueing (DQ), which can operate for an infinite number of devices generating any traffic load and pattern. A description of the DQ mechanism is provided and most relevant existing studies of DQ applied in different scenarios are described in this paper. In addition, we provide a novel performance evaluation of DQ when applied for the IoT. Finally, a description of the very first demo of DQ for its use in the IoT is also included in this paper.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft