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The Third
International Workshop on Specialized Ad Hoc
Networks and Systems (SAHNS 2011) Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA Thursday, June 23, 2011 In
conjunction with The
31st International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS 2011) |
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Workshop Schedule and Program Workshop
Schedule 13:30
- 13:45 Opening Remarks 13:45
- 15:00 Paper Session 1: 3
regular papers 15:00 - 15:30 Break 15:30
- 16:30 Keynote
Address: Scale-free Networking without Routing Tables Prof. J.J.
Garcia-Luna-Aceves, Baskin
Professor of Computer Engineering University of California, Santa Cruz, USA 16:30 - 16:45 Break 16:45 -
17:05 Paper Session 2: 1 short paper 17:05 -
17:40 Discussion Session: Critical Research Topics for Specialized Ad Hoc Networks and
Systems 17:40
- 17:45 Closing Remarks Workshop Program Paper Session 1 (75 minutes) Performance analysis of DSR protocol under
the influence of RPGM model in mobile ad-hoc networks K. Amjad University
of Leicester, United Kingdom Broadcasting Method based on Topology
Control for Fault-tolerant MANET Daisuke Kasamatsu, Yuta Kawamura, Masahiro
Oki and Norihiko Shinomiya Soka
University, Japan Fine-grained Localization with Pairwise
Nodes Coverage Xiaoguang Li and Jie Wu Temple
University, USA Keynote
Address (60 minutes) Scale-free Networking without Routing Tables Prof.
J.J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves, Baskin
Professor of Computer Engineering University
of California, Santa Cruz, USA Abstract: The traditional approach
to routing in ad hoc networks consists of maintaining routing tables listing
entries for all or selected network destinations. Unfortunately, because the
identifiers assigned to nodes (e.g., IP addresses or MAC addresses) in a
network with mobile nodes have nothing to do with the topology of the network,
network-wide dissemination of updates or queries must be used to maintain
such tables, which renders the signaling of the routing protocols unscalable.
This talk describes a new approach for scale-free routing that is called SURF
(Scale-free Untethered Routing Framework). With SURF, the network itself
assigns identifiers to nodes and updates these identifiers as the nodes move.
The identifiers define a total ordering in the network with respect to one or
multiple root nodes, which means that one or multiple routes from any source
to any destination are defined automatically by the identifiers of the two
nodes. To allow the sources to learn the identifiers of the destinations, a
publish-subscribe distributed directory service is provided, such that a destination
publishes its existence at an anchor node and a destination subscribes
to destinations by contacting the proper anchors. The talk will show how SURF
can be applied to different types of specialized networks, including those in
which relay nodes have severe constraints (size, processing power, energy
consumption). Bio: Dr. J.J.
Garcia-Luna-Aceves holds the Jack Baskin Endowed Chair of Computer
Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), is Chair of
the Computer Engineering Department, and is a Principal Scientist at the
Palo Alto Research Center (PARC). Prior to joining UCSC in 1993, he was a Center
Director at SRI International (SRI) in Menlo Park, California. He has been a
Visiting Professor at Sun Laboratories in Menlo Park, California, and a
Principal of Protocol Design at Nokia in Mountain View, California. He
received the IEEE Computer Society Technical Achievement Award in 2011 “for
pioneering contributions to the theory and design of communication protocols
for ad-hoc wireless networks.” He is a Fellow of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), the Association for Computing
Machinery (ACM), and the American Association for the Advancement of Science
(AAAS). Dr. Garcia-Luna-Aceves is
the co-recipient of the IEEE Fred W. Ellersick 2008 MILCOM Award for the best
unclassified paper entitled “On the Capacity Improvement of Multicast Traffic
with Network Coding.” He is also co-recipient of Best Paper Awards at the European Wireless Conference 2010, IEEE MASS 2008, SPECTS 2007, IFIP
Networking 2007, and IEEE MASS 2005
conferences, and of the Best Student Paper Award of the 1998 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics.
He received the SRI International Exceptional Achievement Award in 1985 and
1989, and is listed in Marquis Who's
Who in America and Who's Who in the
World. He holds 36 U.S. patents, and has published three books and more
than 420 journal and conference papers. He has directed 30 Ph.D. theses and
28 M.S. theses since he joined UCSC in 1993. He has been the General Chair of
the ACM MobiCom 2008 Conference;
the General Chair of the IEEE SECON
2005 Conference; Program Co-Chair of ACM
MobiHoc 2002 and ACM MobiCom 2000;
Chair of the ACM SIG Multimedia;
General Chair of ACM Multimedia '93
and ACM SIGCOMM '88; and Program Chair of IEEE MULTIMEDIA '92, ACM SIGCOMM '87, and ACM SIGCOMM '86. Paper Session 2 (20 minutes) Matthew Holiday, Neeraj Mittal and
Subbarayan Venkatesan Participant Discussion Session (35
minutes) Critical Research Topics for Specialized Ad Hoc Networks and
Systems Mediator: Leszek Lilien Western Michigan University, USA
Other Information
For further
information, please contact the workshop chair. |
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Sponsors |
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Sponsored by The IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Distributed Processing |
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Last update on 8 June
2011 |
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Isles, is courtesy of Jon Platek
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to copy, distribute and/or modify this photograph under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License,
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