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Attachment Transmission and Coding for Wireless Communications: Challenges and Applications
PhD Thesis Proposal Defence
Title: "Attachment Transmission and Coding for Wireless Communications:
Challenges and Applications"
by
Miss Lu WANG
ABSTRACT:
Wireless penetration has seen explosive growth over the last two decades.
Accordingly, wireless devices are much denser per unit area, resulting in
a crowded usage of wireless resources. Effective coordination among
wireless stations can dramatically reduce radio interference and avoid
packet collisions. Therefore, how to provide cost-effective coordination
mechanisms becomes a critical problem in wireless design.
Motivated by this, we present a novel PHY layer technique termed
Attachment Transmission to provide an extra control panel with minimum
overhead. Attachment transmission enables control messages to be
transmitted along with data packets, and do not degrade the effective
throughput of the original data packets. We apply attachment transmission
to a number of classic problems in wireless networks, including
multi-channel allocation problem, hidden terminal problem and exposed
problem. Extensive experiments demonstrate that attachment transmission is
capable of exploiting and utilizing channel redundancy to deliver control
information, and thus provides significant support to numerous higher
layer applications. For multi-channel allocation problem, attachment
transmission provides cost-effective identifier signals. These identifier
help mobile stations learn the channel allocation strategy by themselves,
and thus achieve cooperation without coordination. For hidden and exposed
terminal problems, attachment transmission provides accurate Channel Usage
Information (CUI, who is transmitting or receiving nearby)
with minimum overhead. Therefore, mobile stations can identify hidden and
exposed nodes in real time. We believe that attachment transmission can
be further explored and benefit more communication systems.
Date: Friday, 24 May 2013
Time: 4:00pm - 6:00pm
Venue: Room 3401
lifts 17/18
Committee Members: Prof. Mounir Hamdi (Supervisor)
Dr. Brahim Bensaou (Chairperson)
Dr. Jogesh Muppala
Prof. Qian Zhang
**** ALL are Welcome ****