—Most of geographic routing approaches in wireless ad hoc and sensor networks do not take into consideration the medium access control (MAC) and physical layers when designing a ...
: Most wireless ad hoc sensor networks are susceptible to routing level attacks, in which an adversary masquerades as a legitimate node to convince neighbouring nodes that it is th...
Jeff Janies, Chin-Tser Huang, Nathan L. Johnson, T...
An important problem in wireless ad hoc and sensor networks is to select a few nodes to form a virtual backbone that supports routing and other tasks such as area monitoring. Prev...
In recent years, the proliferation of mobile computing devices has driven a revolutionary change in the computing world. The nature of ubiquitous devices makes wireless networks th...
Al-Sakib Khan Pathan, Humayun Kadir Islam, Sabit A...
-- In cluster-based routing protocol (CBRP), two-level hierarchical structure is successfully used to reduce over-flooding in wireless ad hoc networks. As it is vulnerable to a sin...
Alok Ojha, Hongmei Deng, Dharma P. Agrawal, Sugata...
Abstract—Coverage problem is a fundamental issue in wireless ad hoc and sensor networks. Previous techniques for coverage scheduling often require accurate location information o...
A new physical layer technique [1] for broadcasting in multi-hop wireless ad hoc networks makes broadcast a much more efficient building block than traditional flooding broadcast. ...
In scenarios where wireless ad hoc networks are deployed, sometimes it would be desirable that ad hoc nodes can communicate with servers in wired networks to upload or download da...
In this paper, we study an algorithmic model for wireless ad hoc and sensor networks that aims to be sufficiently close to reality as to represent practical realworld networks whi...
In this paper, we introduce statistical methods to estimate the stability of paths in a mobile wireless ad hoc environment. Identifying stable paths helps to reduce control traf...
Michael Gerharz, Christian de Waal, Peter Martini,...