23 research outputs found
Virtual Broking Coding for Reliable In-Network Storage on WSANs
International audienceThe emerging Internet of Things (IoT) paradigmmakes Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks (WSANs) seemas a central element for data production and consumption. Inthis realm, where data are produced and consumed within thenetwork, WSANs have as a challenge to perform in-network datastorage considering their resource shortage. In this paper, wepropose the Virtual Broking Coding (VBC) as a data storagescheme compliant with WSANs constraints. As such, VBCensures a reliable data storage and an efficient mechanism fordata retrievability. To evaluate our proposed solution, we presenta theoretical analysis as well as a simulation study. Using both,we show that VBC reduces the cost incurred by the codingtechniques; and increases the delivery ratio of the requesteddata. The results presented by VBC suggest this solution as anew direction on how to use network coding based schemes toaddress the WSAN in-network storage problem
A cross-layer architecture to improve mobile host rate performance and to solve unfairness problem in WLANs
The evolution of the Internet has been mainly promoted in recent years by the emergence and pro- liferation of wireless access networks towards a global ambient and pervasive network accessed from mobile devices. These new access networks have introduced new MAC layers independently of the legacy "wire- oriented" protocols that are still at the heart of the pro- tocol stacks of the end systems. This principle of isola- tion and independence between layers advocated by the OSI model has its drawbacks of maladjustment between new access methods and higher-level protocols built on the assumption of a wired Internet. In this paper, we introduce and deliver solutions for several pathologi- cal communication behaviors resulting from the malad- justment between WLAN MAC and higher layer stan- dard protocols such as TCP/IP and UDP/IP. Specially, based on an efficient analytical model for WLANs band- width estimation, we address in this paper the two fol- lowing issues: 1) Performance degradation due to the lack of flow control between the MAC and upper layer resulting in potential MAC buffer overflow; 2) Unfair bandwidth share issues between various type of flows. We show how these syndromes can be efficiently solved from neutral "cross layer" interactions which entail no changes in the considered protocols and standards
A Duty Cycle Self-adaptation Algorithm for the 802.15.4 Wireless Sensor Networks
International audienceThe IEEE 802.15.4 protocol is widely adopted as the standard for the physical and MAC layers of wireless sensor networks. Among other mechanisms, it implements a mechanism called duty cycle that defines the node's active time during the network lifetime. This paper proposes a dynamic beacon interval and superframe adaptation algorithm (DBSAA) that adjusts the network duty cycle through two MAC layer parameters: the Beacon Order (BO) and the Superframe Order (SO). The parameters adaptation is triggered by the changes in the traffic load (i.e. increase or decrease due to modification in the environment). Using DBSAA, the network coordinator adjust the BO and SO parameters based on four parameter estimations: the superframe occupation ratio, the collision ratio, the number of packets received by the coordinator, and the number of source nodes. Performance evaluation results show that the duty cycle adaptation taking into account the BO and SO values meets the trade-off defined by the application requirements and energy consumption while compared to two other protocols: the standard 802.15.4 protocol, which does not perform duty cycle dynamic adaptation; and the DSAA (Dynamic Superframe Adjustment Algorithm), which adapts the duty cycle by adjusting only the SO parameter
Real-time species distribution models for conservation and management of natural resources in marine environments
Optimal Network Coding-based In-Network Data Storage and Data Retrieval for IoT/WSNs
International audienceThe evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT) allows the development of new services and applications but triggers as well a full set of new issues to be solved. Among them, there are the problems related to the integration of the WSNs in the IoT realm including those related to data access. In this paper, we address more precisely the in-network data storage and data retrieval performed in a WSN integrated in the IoT realm. In order to develop an adequate data storage scheme for this scenario, we first design a system that integrates the Virtual Broking Coding (VBC) data storage scheme in the IoT realm. Then, we propose an algorithm called Dynamic Adaptive Virtual Broking Coding (DA-VBC) that adapts dynamically the packet redundancy level adopted in VBC to the optimal redundancy level, regarding the actual condition of the network, in order to ensure a reliable data storage and data retrieval. To do so, we model the choice of the optimal redundancy level as a Markov Decision Process (MDP) problem. Using the optimal policy found by the MDP, DA-VBC always performs with the minimum cost-benefit for the network which means allowing more packet to be retrieved without overload the energy consumption. The simulation results confirm that the dynamic adaptation of the redundancy level improves the reliability of the data storage scheme while achieving an energy consumption comparable to the solution that does not use any redundancy. Besides, they show that the optimization of the cost-benefit metric is far more efficient than optimizing only one metric (for instance the cost or the packet delivery ratio), or using a fixed redundancy level
Attitude of young generation to family and consequences for Czech family policy
International audienc
Synthesis and reactivity with β-lactamases of a monobactam bearing a retro-amide side chain.
Synthesis and 3D-Structural Analysis of Peptides Based on C\u3b1-Tetrasubstituted \u3b1-Amino Acids with Binaphthyl-Crowned Side Chains.
Transition metal-free stereospecific access to (E)-(1-fluoro-2-arylvinyl)phosphine borane complexes
International audienc