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Power Control is Not Required for Wireless Networks in the Linear Regime

Related publications (56)

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Interference Robustness and Security of Impulse-Radio Ultra-Wide Band Networks

Manuel Flury

In this thesis we study Impulse-Radio Ultra-Wide Band (IR-UWB), a physical layer radio technology offering many features that make it a promising choice for future short-range wireless networks. The challenges in such networks are many, ranging from the co ...

EPFL2010

Measurement Scheduling for Soil Moisture Sensing: From Physical Models to Optimal Control

David Shuman, Ke Li, Aditya Mahajan

In this paper, we consider the problem of monitoring soil moisture evolution using a wireless network of in situ sensors. Continuously sampling moisture levels with these sensors incurs high-maintenance and energy consumption costs, which are particularly ...

2010

Security Issues in Next Generation Mobile Networks: LTE and Femtocells

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Murtuza Jadliwala, Igor Bilogrevic

Cellular mobile networks are used by more than 4 billion users worldwide. One effective way to meet the increasing demand for data rates is to deploy femtocells, which are low-power base stations that connect to the mobile operator through the subscriber's ...

2010

Fundamental limits and optimal operation in large wireless networks

Ayfer Özgür Aydin

Wireless adhoc networks consist of users that want to communicate with each other over a shared wireless medium. The users have transmitting and receiving capabilities but there is no additional infrastructure for assisting communication. This is in contra ...

EPFL2009

On uncoordinated wireless ad-hoc networks

Alaeddine El Fawal

Emerging pervasive wireless networks, pocket switched networks, Internet of things, vehicular networks and even sensor networks present very challenging communication circumstances. They might involve up to several hundreds of wireless devices with mobilit ...

EPFL2009

Information-theoretic secrecy for wireless networks

Etienne Perron

The aim of information-theoretic secrecy is to ensure that an eavesdropper who listens to the wireless transmission of a message can only collect an arbitrarily small number of information bits about this message. In contrast to cryptography, there are no ...

EPFL2009

Interference Alignment at Finite SNR: General Message Sets

Michael Christoph Gastpar

Interference alignment has proven to be a powerful tool in characterizing the high SNR behavior of wireless networks. Using this technique, Cadambe and Jafar showed that the sum degrees-of-freedom for the K-user interference channel is K/2 rather than 1 as ...

Ieee Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, Po Box 1331, Piscataway, Nj 08855-1331 Usa2009

Security and Cooperation in Wireless Networks

Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Levente Buttyan

According to most technology pundits, progress in wireless and sensor networks will lead us into a world of ubiquitous computing, in which myriads of tiny, untethered sensors and actuators will communicate with each other. Information technology will thus ...

Cambridge University Press2008

Transmission techniques for relay-interference networks

Christina Fragouli, Suhas Diggavi

In this paper we study the relay-interference wireless network, in which relay (helper) nodes are to facilitate competing information ﬂows over a wireless network. We examine this in the context of a deterministic wireless interaction model, which eliminat ...

2008

Closing the gap in the capacity of random wireless networks via percolation theory

Patrick Thiran, Olivier Dousse

An achievable bit rate per source-destination pair in a wireless network of n randomly located nodes is determined adopting the scaling limit approach of statistical physics. It is shown that randomly scattered nodes can achieve, with high probability, the ...

2007