Workshop on Advances in Software Defined and Context Aware Cognitive Networks 2015 (IEEE SCAN-2015)
Monday, 8 June 2015 • 09:00 – 18:00
WS-10: Advances in Software Defined and Context Aware Cognitive Networks (SCAN)
Organizer: Danda B. Rawat (Georgia Southern University, USA)
Future generation wireless systems will require a paradigm shift in how they are networked, organized, configured, optimized, and recovered automatically based on their operating situation. With the emergence of Software Defined Networks (SDN), context awareness and dynamic adaptive services and application are gaining much attention since they allow automatic configuration of devices and their parameters, systems, services, and applications to user's context change. In addition, context awareness, with the help of software defined and cognitive systems, allows customization of operating parameters of devices, users, applications, and networks based on the current context. The IEEE SCAN-2015 serves as a forum for researchers from academia, government and industries to exchange ideas, present new results and provide future visions on these topics.
Welcome Session
Keynote-1: Context-Aware Video Streaming over Cognitive Radio Networks
The Cisco Visual Network Index report predicts a drastic increase in mobile data and a dominant part of video related data in the near future. Such dramatic increase in wireless video traffic, coupled with the depleting spectrum resource, poses great challenges to today's wireless networks. It is of great importance to improve the wireless network capacity by promoting more efficient use of spectrum. This goal can be accomplished by the cognitive radio (CR) technology, which is an evolutionary technology for more efficient and flexible access to the radio spectrum. CR represents a new paradigm of wireless communications and networking by efficiently sharing spectrum between licensed users and secondary users. In this talk, we investigate the problem of exploiting the enhanced spectrum efficiency to enable high quality multi-user video streaming in CR networks. We will examine multi-user video multicast in a cellular CR network, as well as over a multi-hop infrastructureless CR network. We will also introduce our recent work on a principle of decomposition, which can decompose the complex CR multi-user video streaming problem into tractable sub-problems while still achieving optimal solutions. We will conclude this talk with a discussion of open problems.
Wireless Networks
- A Robust Cooperative Spectrum Sensing Method against Faulty Nodes in CWSNs
- pp. 334-339
- Random Neural Network based Power Controller for Inter-Cell Interference Coordination in LTE-UL
- pp. 340-345
Software Defined Networks
- Modified Floyd-Warshall Algorithm for Equal Cost Multipath in Software-Defined Data Center
- pp. 346-351
- Effective Idle_timeout Value for Instant Messaging in Software Defined Networks
- pp. 352-356
- SDNMP: Enabling SDN Management Using Traditional NMS
- pp. 357-362
- Controller Placement and Flow based Dynamic Management Problem towards SDN
- pp. 363-368
- Layered Control Plane for Reducing Information Sharing in OpenFlow Networks
- pp. 369-374
- CSRS: A Cross-domain Source Routing Scheme for Multi-domain Software-defined Networks
- pp. 375-380
Panel-1: Discussion - "Network Virtualization: The Triumph and Tribulation"
Network virtualization is envisioned to support billions of devices for wireless subscriptions and incorporate new wireless services for Cyber-Physical Systems and Internet-of-Things. Network virtualization combines networking infrastructures, hardware, software, spectrum, policies, etc. into a single software-based virtual network entity, which then can be offered to different parties. We discuss current state of the research, challenges, and future perspectives.
Context-Aware Wireless Networks
- Upper Confidence Bound Learning Approach for Real HF Measurements
- pp. 381-386
- A hybrid TIM-NOMA scheme for the SISO Broadcast Channel
- pp. 387-392
Context-Aware Cognitive Networks
- Interference-Aware Hybrid CCC-based MAC Protocol for Cognitive Radio Ad Hoc Networks
- pp. 393-398
- Joint Scheduling and Power Allocation in Cognitive Radio Systems
- pp. 399-404
- Performance of a Cognitive p-persistent Slotted Aloha Protocol
- pp. 405-410
- Subspace-Based Spectrum Guarding
- pp. 411-416