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CHARON: Convergent Hybrid-Replication Approach to Routing in Opportunistic Networks – Efficient Collection Routing for Low-Density Mobile WSNs

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Mobility in wireless networks: friend or foe

Jun Luo

Wireless networking technologies allow computing devices to move while keeping them online, but the device mobility poses considerable technical challenges. Network designers, on the one hand, consider mobility to be harmful because it leads to dynamic and ...

EPFL2006

Anypath routing

Henri Julien Dubois-Ferrière

In many networks, it is less costly to transmit a packet to any node in a set of neighbors than to one specific neighbor. A well-known instance is with unreliable wireless links, where the probability that at least one node out ofnreceives a packet increas ...

EPFL2006

Distributed routing algorithms for sensor networks

Guillermo Barrenetxea Kobas

Recent advances in wireless communications and computing technology are enabling the emergence of low-cost devices that incorporate sensing, processing, and communication functionalities. A large number of these devices are deployed in the field to create ...

EPFL2006

MobiRoute: Routing towards a Mobile Sink for Improving Lifetime in Sensor Networks

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Matthias Grossglauser, Jun Luo, Jacques Panchard

Improving network lifetime is an important issue involved in every aspect of the design and deployment of wireless sensor networks. There is a recent research trend of studying the application of a mobile sink to transport (rather than let the sensor nodes ...

2006

Wireless sensor networks: Enabling technology for ambient intelligence

Carlotta Guiducci

Wireless sensor networks are one of the most rapidly evolving research and development fields for microelectronics. Their applications are countless, and the market potentials are huge. However, many technical hurdles have to be overcome to achieve a wides ...

2006

Locating Mobile Nodes with EASE: Learning Efficient Routes from Encounter Histories Alone

Martin Vetterli, Matthias Grossglauser

Routing in large-scale mobile ad hoc networks is challenging because all the nodes are potentially moving. Geographic routing can partially alleviate this problem, as nodes can make local routing decisions based solely on the destinations' geographic coord ...

2006

Multi-radio Channel Allocation in Competitive Wireless Networks

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Mark Felegyhazi, Mario Cagalj

Channel allocation has been extensively studied in the framework of cellular networks, but the emergence of new system concepts, such as cognitive radio systems, bring this topic into the focus of research again. In this paper, we provide a formal analysis ...

2006

Joint Mobility and Routing for Lifetime Elongation in Wireless Sensor Networks

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Jun Luo

Although many energy efficient/conserving routing protocols have been proposed for wireless sensor networks, the concentration of data traffic towards a small number of base stations remains a major threat to the network lifetime. The main reason is that t ...

2005

A Location Based Routing Method for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks

Jean-Yves Le Boudec, Ljubica Blazevic

Using location information to help routing is often proposed as a means to achieve scalability in large mobile ad-hoc networks. However, location based routing is difficult when there are holes in the network topology and nodes are mobile or frequently dis ...

2005

A cross-layer design of wireless ad-hoc networks

We consider a cross-layer design of wireless ad-hoc networks. Traditional networking approaches optimize separately each of the three layers: physical layer, medium access and routing. This may lead to largely suboptimal network designs. In this work, we p ...

EPFL2005