Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Routines de mobilité'
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Seppecher, Manon. "Mining call detail records to reconstruct global urban mobility patterns for large scale emissions calculation." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Lyon, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022LYSET002.
Full textRoad traffic contributes significantly to atmospheric emissions in urban areas, a major issue in the fight against climate change. Therefore, joint monitoring of road traffic and related emissions is essential for urban public decision-making. And beyond this kind of procedure, public authorities need methods for evaluating transport policies according to environmental criteria.Coupling traffic models with traffic-related emission models is a suitable response to this need. However, integrating this solution into decision support tools requires a refined and dynamic char-acterization of urban mobility. Cell phone data, particularly Call Detail Records, are an interesting alternative to traditional data to estimate this mobility. They are rich, massive, and available worldwide. However, their use in literature for systematic traffic characterization has remained limited. It is due to low spatial resolution and temporal sampling rates sensitive to communication behaviors.This Ph.D. thesis investigates the estimation of traffic variables necessary for calculating air emis-sions (total distances traveled and average traffic speeds) from such data, despite their biases. The first significant contribution is to articulate methods of classification of individuals with two distinct approaches of mobility reconstruction. A second contribution is developing a method for estimating traffic speeds based on the fusion of large amounts of travel data. Finally, we present a complete methodological process of modeling and data processing. It relates the methods proposed in this thesis coherently
Xu, Sanlin, and SanlinXu@yahoo com. "Mobility Metrics for Routing in MANETs." The Australian National University. Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, 2007. http://thesis.anu.edu.au./public/adt-ANU20070621.212401.
Full textNelson, Daniel B. "Internet-Scale Reactive Routing and Mobility." DigitalCommons@CalPoly, 2009. https://digitalcommons.calpoly.edu/theses/100.
Full textXu, Sanlin. "Mobility metrics for routing in MANETs /." View thesis entry in Australian Digital Theses Program, 2007. http://thesis.anu.edu.au/public/adt-ANU20070621.212401/index.html.
Full textMoodie, Myron L., Maria S. Araujo, Todd A. Newton, Ben A. Abbott, and Thomas B. Grace. "Accomplishing Seamless IP Mobility in iNET Systems." International Foundation for Telemetering, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/595612.
Full textOne of the core philosophies of the integrated Network Enhanced Telemetry (iNET) project is to leverage standard networking technologies whenever possible to both reduce development cost and to allow standard networking applications to function. This also provides the best long-term scalability to new unforeseen applications, much as the Internet has grown through its open standards. Unfortunately, the radio frequency (RF) channel characteristics do not fully lend themselves to the typical physical layer approaches utilized by IP technologies. As such, the iNET program has developed a specialized communication link management control. But, combining this specialized link management approach with the standardized IP infrastructure on the range and test article provides some challenges. The program has chosen a method to encapsulate the special concepts within a set of components that together (at their boundaries) form a classic router. Construction of this router is quite unique in that portions of it are geographically separate: antenna sites, test article, and mission control room. This paper describes the construction of what the program calls a "virtual router" and explains the performance issues that required it.
Chama, Namusale Chibwe Maggie. "Impact of node mobility in user-centric routing." Doctoral thesis, Universidade de Aveiro, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10773/15783.
Full textRecent paradigms in wireless communication architectures describe environments where nodes present a highly dynamic behavior (e.g., User Centric Networks). In such environments, routing is still performed based on the regular packet-switched behavior of store-and-forward. Albeit sufficient to compute at least an adequate path between a source and a destination, such routing behavior cannot adequately sustain the highly nomadic lifestyle that Internet users are today experiencing. This thesis aims to analyse the impact of the nodes’ mobility on routing scenarios. It also aims at the development of forwarding concepts that help in message forwarding across graphs where nodes exhibit human mobility patterns, as is the case of most of the user-centric wireless networks today. The first part of the work involved the analysis of the mobility impact on routing, and we found that node mobility significance can affect routing performance, and it depends on the link length, distance, and mobility patterns of nodes. The study of current mobility parameters showed that they capture mobility partially. The routing protocol robustness to node mobility depends on the routing metric sensitivity to node mobility. As such, mobility-aware routing metrics were devised to increase routing robustness to node mobility. Two categories of routing metrics proposed are the time-based and spatial correlation-based. For the validation of the metrics, several mobility models were used, which include the ones that mimic human mobility patterns. The metrics were implemented using the Network Simulator tool using two widely used multi-hop routing protocols of Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR) and Ad hoc On Demand Distance Vector (AODV). Using the proposed metrics, we reduced the path re-computation frequency compared to the benchmark metric. This means that more stable nodes were used to route data. The time-based routing metrics generally performed well across the different node mobility scenarios used. We also noted a variation on the performance of the metrics, including the benchmark metric, under different mobility models, due to the differences in the node mobility governing rules of the models.
Os paradigmas recentes de arquiteturas de comunicação sem fios consistem em ambientes onde os dispositivos apresentam um comportamento dinâmico (e.g., Redes Centradas no Utilizador). Nestes ambientes, o encaminhamento de dados ainda é realizado com base no comportamento de armazenamento e encaminhamento da comutação clássica de pacotes. Embora seja suficiente para calcular, pelo menos, um caminho adequado entre uma origem e um destino, tal comportamento de encaminhamento não é adequado nas redes móveis e sem fios atuais. Esta tese tem como objetivo analisar o impacto da mobilidade dos utilizadores sobre os diferentes cenários de encaminhamento. A tese também visa o desenvolvimento de conceitos de encaminhamento que ajudam na distribuição de dados através de grafos, nos quais os vértices exibem padrões de mobilidade humana, como é o caso hoje em dia para a maior parte das redes sem fios centradas no utilizador. A primeira parte desta tese envolveu a análise do impacto da mobilidade dos utilizadores no encaminhamento, com a análise de que a mobilidade, para afetar o desempenho do encaminhamento, depende do comprimento do caminho entre a origem e o destino, da distância entre os dispositivos, e dos diferentes padrões de mobilidade. O estudo dos atuais parâmetros de mobilidade mostrou que eles capturam parcialmente a mobilidade dos utilizadores. A robustez dos protocolos de encaminhamento depende da sensibilidade das métricas no que concerne a esta mobilidade. Assim, foram concebidas métricas de encaminhamento baseadas na mobilidade dos utilizadores para aumentar a robustez do encaminhamento em relação à mobilidade. As duas categorias de métricas de encaminhamento criadas foram métricas que têm como base o tempo e a correlação espacial. Para a validação das métricas foram utilizados vários modelos de mobilidade, incluindo os modelos que imitam padrões de mobilidade humana. As métricas foram implementadas utilizando a ferramenta Network Simulator e considerando dois protocolos de encaminhamento por múltiplos saltos amplamente utilizados, o Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR) e o Adhoc On Demand Distance Vector (AODV). Com a utilização das métricas propostas observa-se que a frequência de realização de novos cálculos de caminhos de comunicação foi reduzida em relação à métrica de referência. Isto significa que foram usados caminhos mais estáveis para encaminhar dados. As métricas de encaminhamento baseadas no tempo apresentam geralmente um bom desempenho nos diferentes cenários de mobilidade utilizados. Observou-se também uma variação no desempenho das métricas, incluindo a métrica de referência, nos diferentes modelos de mobilidade considerados, devido a diferenças nas regras de mobilidade dos utilizadores dos diferentes modelos.
Ben, Jemaa Inès. "Communication multicast pour les systèmes véhiculaires coopératifs." Thesis, Paris, ENMP, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014ENMP0065/document.
Full textVehicular communications allow emerging new multicast applications such as fleet management and point of interest (POI). Both applications require Internet-to-vehicle multicasting. These approaches could not be applied to vehicular networks (VANET) due to their dynamic and distributed nature. In order to enable such multicasting, our work deals with two aspects. First, reachability of the moving vehicles to the multicast service and second, multicast message dissemination in VANET. We introduce first a self-configuring multicast addressing scheme that allows the vehicles to auto-configure a dynamic multicast address without a need to exchange signalling messages with the Internet. Second, we propose a simplified approach that extends Mobile IP and Proxy Mobile IP. This approach aims at optimizing message exchange between vehicles and entities responsible for managing their mobility in Internet. To study the dissemination mechanisms that are suitable for fleet management applications, we propose to revisit traditional multicast routing techniques that rely on a tree structure. For this purpose, we study their application to vehicular networks. In particular, as vehicular networks are known to have changing topology, we present a theoretical study of the link lifetime between vehicles in urban environments. Then, using simulations, we study the application of Multicast Adhoc On Demand Vector, MAODV. We propose then Motion-MAODV, an improved version of MAODV that aims at enhancing routes built by MAODV in vehicular networks and guarantee longer route lifetime. Finally, to enable geographic dissemination as required by POI applications, we propose a routing protocol Melody that provides a geocast dissemination in urban environments. Through simulations, Melody ensures more reliable and efficient packet delivery to a given geographic area compared to traditional geo-brodcasting schemes in highly dense scenarios
Saint-Guillain, Michael. "Models and algorithms for online stochastic vehicle routing problems." Thesis, Lyon, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LYSEI068.
Full textWhat will be tomorrow's big cities objectives and challenges? Most of the operational problems from the real world are inherently subject to uncertainty, requiring the decision system to compute new decisions dynamically, as random events occur. In this thesis, we aim at tackling an important growing problem in urban context: online dynamic vehicle routing. Applications of online vehicle routing in the society are manyfold, from intelligent on demand public transportation to sameday delivery services and responsive home healthcare. Given a fleet of vehicles and a set of customers, each being potentially able to request a service at any moment, the current thesis aims at answering the following question. Provided the current state at some moment of the day, which are the best vehicle actions such that the expected number of satisfied requests is maximized by the end of the operational day? How can we minimize the expected average intervention delays of our mobile units? Naturally, most of the requests remain unknown until they appear, hence being revealed online. We assume a stochastic knowledge on each operational problem we tackle, such as the probability that customer request arise at a given location and a given time of the day. By using techniques from operations research and stochastic programming, we are able to build and solve mathematical models that compute near-optimal anticipative actions, such as preventive vehicle relocations, in order to either minimize the overall expected costs or maximize the quality of service. Optimization under uncertainty is definitely not a recent issue. Thanks to evolution of both theoretical and technological tools, our ability to face the unknown constantly grows. However, most of the interesting problems remain extremely hard, if not impossible, to solve. There is still a lot of work. Generally speaking, this thesis explores some fundamentals of optimization under uncertainty. By integrating a stochastic component into the models to be optimized, we will see how it is in fact possible to create anticipation
Cho, Gi Hwan. "Location and routing optimization protocols supporting internet host mobility." Thesis, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/10443/2105.
Full textAlchaita, Mohammed Husein. "Routing and mobility strategies for mobile ad hoc networks." Thesis, De Montfort University, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2086/4289.
Full textSamal, Savyasachi. "Mobility Pattern Aware Routing in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/34984.
Full textMaster of Science
Tudorache, Ion Gabriel. "Peripheral Routing Protocol : a new routing protocol proposal for a realistic WSN mobility model." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2014. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/7871/.
Full textLi, Chen. "Automatic extraction of behavioral patterns for elderly mobility and daily routine analysis." HKBU Institutional Repository, 2018. https://repository.hkbu.edu.hk/etd_oa/510.
Full textMehar, Sara. "The vehicle as a source and consumer of information : collection, dissemination and data processing for sustainable mobility." Thesis, Dijon, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014DIJOS069/document.
Full textToday, vehicles have become more sophisticated, intelligent and connected. Indeed, they are equipped with sensors, radars, GPS, communication interfaces and high processing and storage capacities. They can collect, process and communicate information related to their working conditions and their environment forming a vehicular network. The incorporation of communication technologies on vehicles garnered a huge attention of industry, government authorities and standardizations organizations and opened the way for innovative applications that revolutionized the automotive market with the main goals to ensure safety on roads, increase transport efficiency and provide comfort to drivers and passengers. In addition, transportation is still an actively evolving sector. More sustainable means of transportation such as electric vehicles are introduced progressively to the automotive market with new challenges related to energy consumption and environment preservation that remain to be solved. Many research investigations and industrial projects are done to exploit the advantages of information and communication technologies (ICT) to fit with transportation challenges. However, having connected and cooperative vehicles creates a highly dynamic network characterized by frequent link breaks and message losses. To cope with these communication limitations, this thesis focuses on two major axis: (i) connected vehicle or connected mobility and (ii) sustainable mobility. In the first part of this thesis, data dissemination, collection and routing in vehicular networks are addressed. Thus, a new dissemination protocol is proposed to deal with frequent network fragmentation and intermittent connectivity in these networks. Then, a new deployment strategy of new communication infrastructure is developed in order to increase network connectivity and enhance the utilization of the network resources. Finally, a new routing protocol, for delay-sensitive applications, that uses the optimized infrastructure deployment is proposed. The second part focuses on sustainable mobility with a focus on electric vehicles and with the main objective is to reduce pollution issues and make better use of energy. A new architecture for electric vehicles fleet management is proposed. This latter uses the implemented protocols of the first part of this thesis in order to collect, process and disseminate data. It helps to overcome the limitations related to short autonomy of electric vehicles. Then, to meet energy balance challenges, a new deployment scheme for electric vehicles charging stations is developed. This solution helps to satisfy drivers’ demands in term of energy while taking into account available resources
Pholpabu, Pitiphol. "Human mobility models and routing protocols for mobile social networks." Thesis, University of Southampton, 2016. https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/419474/.
Full textMucelli, Rezende Oliveira Eduardo. "From Human Routine to More Efficient Mobile Networks." Palaiseau, Ecole polytechnique, 2015. https://theses.hal.science/tel-01160280/document.
Full textThe proliferation of pervasive communication caused a recent boost up on the mobile data usage, which network operators are not always prepared for. The main origin of the mobile network demands are smartphone devices. From the network side those devices may be seen as villains for imposing an enormous traffic, but from the analytical point of view they provide today the best means of gathering users information about content consumption and mobility behavior on a large scale. Understanding users' mobility and network behavior is essential in the design of efficient communication systems. We are routinary beings. The routine cycles on our daily lives are an essential part of our interface with the world. Our habits define, for instance, where we are going Saturday night, or what is the typical website for the mornings of Monday. The repetitive behavior reflects on our mobility patterns and network activities. In this thesis we focus on metropolitan users generating traffic demands during their normal daily lives. We present a detailed study on both users' routinary mobility and routinary network behavior. As a study of case where such investigation can be useful, we propose a hotspot deployment strategy that takes into account the routine aspects of people's mobility. We first investigate urban mobility patterns. We analyze large-scale datasets of mobility in different cities of the world, namely Beijing, Tokyo, New York, Paris, San Francisco, London, Moscow and Mexico City. Our contribution is this area is two-fold. First, we show that there is a similarity on people's mobility behavior regardless the city. Second, we unveil three characteristics present on the mobility of typical urban population: repetitiveness, usage of shortest-paths, and confinement. Those characteristics undercover people's tendency to revisit a small portion of favorite venues using trajectories that are close to the shortest-path. Furthermore, people generally have their mobility restrict to a dozen of kilometers per day. We then investigate the users' traffic demands patterns. We analyze a large data set with 6. 8 million subscribers. We have mainly two contributions in this aspect. First, a precise characterization of individual subscribers' traffic behavior clustered by their usage patterns. We see how the daily routine impacts on the network demands and the strong similarity between traffic on different days. Second, we provide a way for synthetically, still consistently, reproducing usage patterns of mobile subscribers. Synthetic traces offer positive implications for network planning and carry no privacy issues to subscribers as the original datasets. To assess the effectiveness of these findings on real-life scenario, we propose a hotspot deployment strategy that considers routine characteristics of mobility and traffic in order to improve mobile data offloading. Carefully deploying Wi-Fi hotspots can both be cheaper than upgrade the current cellular network structure and can concede significant improvement in the network capacity. Our approach increases the amount of offload when compared to other solution from the literature
Desmouceaux, Yoann. "Network-Layer Protocols for Data Center Scalability." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SACLX011/document.
Full textWith the development of demand for computing resources, data center architectures are growing both in scale and in complexity.In this context, this thesis takes a step back as compared to traditional network approaches, and shows that providing generic primitives directly within the network layer is a great way to improve efficiency of resource usage, and decrease network traffic and management overhead.Using recently-introduced network architectures, Segment Routing (SR) and Bit-Indexed Explicit Replication (BIER), network layer protocols are designed and analyzed to provide three high-level functions: (1) task mobility, (2) reliable content distribution and (3) load-balancing.First, task mobility is achieved by using SR to provide a zero-loss virtual machine migration service.This then opens the opportunity for studying how to orchestrate task placement and migration while aiming at (i) maximizing the inter-task throughput, while (ii) maximizing the number of newly-placed tasks, but (iii) minimizing the number of tasks to be migrated.Second, reliable content distribution is achieved by using BIER to provide a reliable multicast protocol, in which retransmissions of lost packets are targeted towards the precise set of destinations having missed that packet, thus incurring a minimal traffic overhead.To decrease the load on the source link, this is then extended to enable retransmissions by local peers from the same group, with SR as a helper to find a suitable retransmission candidate.Third, load-balancing is achieved by way of using SR to distribute queries through several application candidates, each of which taking local decisions as to whether to accept those, thus achieving better fairness as compared to centralized approaches.The feasibility of hardware implementation of this approach is investigated, and a solution using covert channels to transparently convey information to the load-balancer is implemented for a state-of-the-art programmable network card.Finally, the possibility of providing autoscaling as a network service is investigated: by letting queries go through a fixed chain of applications using SR, autoscaling is triggered by the last instance, depending on its local state
Gikaru, Wilfred Githuka. "Mobility based routing overhead management in reconfigurable wireless ad hoc networks." Doctoral thesis, [S.l. : s.n.], 2004. http://deposit.ddb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?idn=97340423X.
Full textKsouri, Chahrazed. "Smart Mobility and Routing in Intermittent Infrastructure-based Internet of Vehicles." Thesis, Bordeaux, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020BORD0286.
Full textGreat progress has been made in the transportation field, which has led to the emergence of the Smart Mobility concept. In this thesis, we are interested in the technological aspect of the concept. We propose a broader vision of Smart Mobility, while specifying three mobility domains; namely terrestrial, aerial and marine. We then, focus on the terrestrial domain, more precisely, routing protocols in Internet of Vehicles (IoV). In the vehicular environment, three categories of network scenario are to be distinguished: infrastructure-based, infrastructure-less and intermittent infrastructure. In this work, we are interested in enabling vehicles to reach the infrastructure in a timely manner in the third scenario. To this end, we propose ILTS (Infrastructure Localization service and Tracking Scheme) that extracts valuable information from periodic message exchange in order to localize infrastructure and track available paths towards it. Then, we propose a routing protocol based on a decision making mechanism, HyRSIC (Hybrid Routing for Safety data with Intermittent V2I Connectivity), that enables vehicles to make the optimal choice when transmitting data
Chitedze, Zimani. "Mobility management for Wi-Fi infrastructure and mesh networks." University of the Western Cape, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/2960.
Full textThis thesis shows that mobility management protocols for infrastructure Internet may be used in a wireless mesh network environment. In this research Mobile IPv6 and Fast Handover for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 are successfully implemented in a wireless mesh network environment. Two experiments were carried out: vertical and horizontal handover simulations. Vertical handover simulation involved a heterogeneous wireless environment comprising both wireless local area and wireless mesh networks. An OPNET Mobile IPv6 model was used to simulate the vertical handover experiment. Horizontal handover simulation involved Mobile IPv6 and Fast Handover for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 applied in ns2 wireless mesh network. The vertical handover results show that MIPv6 is able to manage vertical handover between wireless local area and wireless mesh network. The horizontal handover results illustrate that in mesh networks, Fast Handover for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6's performance is superior to Mobile IPv6. Fast Handover for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 generates more throughput and less delay than Mobile IPv6. Furthermore, Fast Handover for Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 drops less data packets than Mobile IPv6. The simulations indicate that even though there are multi-hop communications in wireless mesh networks, the performance of the multi-hop routing may not play a big role in the handover performance. This is so because the mesh routers are mostly static and the multi-hop routes are readily available. Thus, the total handover delay is not affected too much by the WMN hops in the paths for signaling message transmission.
South Africa
Ouattara, Yacouba. "Gestion de l'énergie et de la connectivité dans les réseaux de capteurs sans fil statiques et mobiles." Thesis, Besançon, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015BESA2046/document.
Full textA number of works based on wireless sensor networks are interested in the energy management of these sensors. This energy is in fact a critical factor in the operation of these networks. Proper construction of sensor clusters is a great way to minimize the consumption of this energy. The problems related to these networks and often lies in their lifetime but also in the need to maintain connectivity between all transducers. These two aspects are closely linked. In this thesis, we focused on these two aspects in the context of static sensor networks but also of mobile sensors.We propose, as a _rst step, a hybrid algorithm for setting up clusters and the management of theseclusters. The uniqueness of this solution lies in the establishment of geographic areas for designation fcluster heads but also in transmission, in the exchanged messages, the amount of remaining energy on the sensors. Thus, the sensor data will designate the cluster heads and their successors will determine the thresholds for other sensors and for their operation. The algorithm is tested through many simulations. The second part of the work is to adapt our _rst algorithm for mobile sensor networks. We a_ect the trajectory of sensors to maintain connectivity and reduce energy consumption. For this, we are guided echo-location practiced by bats. We're interested in changing and dynamic topology in sensor networks. We analyzed the loss of energy as a function of the distance and the power transmission between the nodes and the head cluster. We also evaluate our algorithm on sensors that have a random move. We apply these algorithms to a _eet of surveillance drones simulation
Bindel, Sébastien. "Algorithmique et applications pour les flottes hétérogènes multiniveaux de matériels mobiles communicants autonomes." Thesis, Bordeaux, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BORD0172/document.
Full textUnmanned vehicles are defined as autonomous entities with no operator on board. They are a part of a global system called Unmanned System which also includes elements such as a control station. These vehicles are designed to fulfil the requirements of assigned missions and can be deployed in spatial, aerial, terrestrial and maritime environments. Since a mission cannot be accomplished with a single vehicle, vehicles have to cooperate in order to achieve a global mission. However, cooperation requires communication interoperability between all vehicles. Even if previous works have standardized application protocols, it is not sufficient to ensure data delivery between all vehicles, since they have a specific mobility pattern and sometimes different network interfaces. The main goal of this thesis is to offer a seamless network, including all kinds of unmanned systems. We propose a cross layer approach in order to route and deliver data to any vehicle. In this context, each vehicle is able to transmit data to another without information on the global topology. We have developed a routing protocol, which adapts its strategy, according to the contextand to the network environment. In addition, we exploit the any cast diffusion technique based on vehicles features in order to adopt an optimal routing scheme
Brunisholz, Pierre. "Supports de communications ubiquitaires pour les réseaux à l'échelle de la ville." Thesis, Université Grenoble Alpes (ComUE), 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019GREAM033/document.
Full textWi-Fi is everywhere in cities, whether through the growing number of publicaccess points, or the massive private access points deployment, in the formof set-top boxes for the major part.If we assume that all these access points are usable in order to allow anydevice to access the Internet, then we would potentially have network coveragethroughout the city.This assumption led us to wonder if Wi-Fi could be used as a city-wide network.This network could, more specifically, be used in a context of mobility.However, Wi-Fi was not designed to manage mobile users, and devices have tooften change their access points when they no longer have connectivity.This mechanism, called handover, can be long because devices must first detecttheir connectivity losses before they can start looking for the next accesspoint to associate with.It can be particularly long for devices such as smartphones because they areenergy constrained and therefore do not apply an aggressive handover policy.In this context we tried to characterize the possible Wi-FI applications for amoving user, considering the handover duration, the user speed and the accesspoints density in the city.We found that for slow-moving users, the impact of the handover is smallcompared to the their overall connectivity.This allows them to use bandwidth-intensive applications as long as they areto some extend delay-tolerant.However, when the user’s speed increases, the impact of handover’s durationgradually degrades the user’s connectivity, so that high speed users can nolonger expect to use different access points.Fast moving devices spend more time performing handovers with new access pointsthan transmitting application data.Retransmissions play an important role in the duration of handover.In order to study in detail the retransmissions in 802.11, we have set up atestbed allowing us to observe the sequences of retransmitted messages usingdifferent implementations of 802.11 when we suddenly make the access pointdisappear.We compared these sequences with the one described in the standard, and we wefound that the maximum number of retransmissions as well as the growth in thecontention window were not respected.In addition, these implementations spend a lot of time trying to retransmitbefore initiating their handover procedures.Retransmissions are also used in the rate control algorithms to determine ifthe link is deteriorating.However, during contention, the number of losses increases with the higherprobability of collisions.In order to observe the impact of retransmissions on the rate controlalgorithms during contention, we have set up a testbed composed of about thirtyidentical stations.We found that the rate control algorithm used underperforms compared to theuse of a single modulation.Finally, we proposed a geographical addressing scheme compliant with theInternet infrastructure.It allows to obtain both a hierarchical division of the world, and ahierarchical prefix for the addresses, similar to the one used in the CIDRformat.We show that this addressing scheme can be used in multicast addresses to sendmessages to specific geographical areas (minimum area of one square meter)
Kuiper, Erik. "Mobility and Routing in a Delay-tolerant Network of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles." Licentiate thesis, Linköping University, Linköping University, RTSLAB - Real-Time Systems Laboratory, 2008. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-11430.
Full textTechnology has reached a point where it has become feasible to develop unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), that is aircraft without a human pilot on board. Given that future UAVs can be autonomous and cheap, applications of swarming UAVs are possible. In this thesis we have studied a reconnaissance application using swarming UAVs and how these UAVs can communicate the reconnaissance data. To guide the UAVs in their reconnaissance mission we have proposed a pheromone based mobility model that in a distributed manner guides the UAVs to areas not recently visited. Each UAV has a local pheromone map that it updates based on its reconnaissance scans. The information in the local map is regularly shared with a UAV’s neighbors. Evaluations have shown that the pheromone logic is very good at guiding the UAVs in their cooperative reconnaissance mission in a distributed manner.
Analyzing the connectivity of the UAVs we found that they were heavily partitioned which meant that contemporaneous communication paths generally were not possible to establish. This means that traditional mobile ad hoc network (MANET) routing protocols like AODV, DSR and GPSR will generally fail. By using node mobility and the store-carry-forward principle of delay-tolerant routing the transfer of messages between nodes is still possible. In this thesis we propose location aware routing for delay-tolerant networks (LAROD). LAROD is a beacon-less geographical routing protocol for intermittently connected mobile ad hoc networks. Using static destinations we have shown by a comparative study that LAROD has almost as good delivery rate as an epidemic routing scheme, but at a substantially lower overhead.
Report code: LiU-Tek-Lic-2008:14
Ramakrishnan, Karthik. "An Improved Model for the Dynamic Routing Effect Algorithm for Mobility Protocol." Thesis, University of Waterloo, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10012/864.
Full textAmjad, Kashif. "The performance of MANET routing protocols with different mobility and propagation models." Thesis, University of Leicester, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/2381/27910.
Full textNguyen, Anh-Dung. "Contributions to modeling, structural analysis, and routing performance in dynamic networks." Phd thesis, Toulouse, INPT, 2013. http://oatao.univ-toulouse.fr/9725/1/nguyen.pdf.
Full textLundmark, Erik. "The Mobility of People, Ideas and Knowledge in the Entrepreneurial Society." Doctoral thesis, Linköpings universitet, Projekt, innovationer och entreprenörskap, 2010. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-63570.
Full textI takt med att radikala innovationer underlättar kommunikation, skapar nya branscher och gör andra obsoleta, ifrågasätts etablerade sätt att organisera samhället. De senaste årtiondena har ett teoretiskt ramverk och en världsåskådning, under benämningen det entreprenöriella samhället, vuxit fram. Det entreprenöriella samhället baseras på teoretiska modeller, empiriska observationer och en tro på vikten av nya företag. Kärnan i det entreprenöriella samhället är tesen att värdefulla idéer måste kommersialiseras för att bidra till ekonomisk tillväxt och välstånd. Olyckligtvis förblir många idéer outnyttjade på grund av en mängd barriärer. Arbetskraftsrörlighet, informella nätverk och entreprenörskap är mekanismer med potential att övervinna dessa barriärer. Syftet med denna avhandling är att öka vår förståelse av hur idéer sprids mellan, och tillämpas inom, organisationer. Avhandlingen relaterar resultaten till det entreprenöriella samhället, samt identifierar och granskar ramverkets underliggande antaganden och blinda fläckar. Avhandlingen presenterar och diskuterar sex studier, var och en publicerad som en artikel i en vetenskaplig tidskrift, som ett kapitel i en akademisk antologi eller som ett bidrag till en internationell vetenskaplig konferens. Sammantaget understryker resultaten i avhandlingen att idéers rörlighet är sammanvävd med människors och kunskaps rörlighet. Resultaten tyder på att anställda i stora FoU-drivna projekt inte bara inhämtar kunskap från externa källor utan också att dessa källor är relaterade till nya idéer och lösningar på problem i projekten. Vidare förstärker resultaten tidigare forskning som hävdar att organisationsbyten bland människor med kunskapsintensiva arbeten särskilt bidrar till att idéer och kunskap sprids mellan organisationer; resultaten visar att anställda med kunskapsintensiva arbeten upplever större möjligheter att generera, föreslå och utveckla idéer jämfört med anställda i mindre kunskapsintensiva positioner. Avhandlingens resultat indikerar också att nyanställda har en större entreprenöriell potential än mer etablerade anställda. Detta för att nyanställda har en större förändringsbenägenhet och att de ännu inte är inskolade i etablerade arbetssätt. Denna potential hålls emellertid ofta tillbaka av motståndskraftiga organisatoriska rutiner. Dessutom hävdar avhandlingen att mycket av entreprenörskapslitteraturen och den politiska diskursen uppvisar en överoptimistisk syn på entreprenörskap. Litteraturen bakom det entreprenöriella samhället betonar spridningen och tillämpningen av forskningsnära kunskap. Denna avhandling betonar även vidare spridning av redan spridd och etablerad kunskap, samt redan spridda och etablerade idéer och innovationer.
The authors Licentiate thesis "Organisational adoption of innovations : management practices and IT" is a part of this dissertation.
Nirkhiwale, Supriya. "Optimal mobility patterns in epidemic networks." Thesis, Manhattan, Kan. : Kansas State University, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/1494.
Full textImadali, Sofiane. "Large scale addressing and routing mechanisms for highly mobile networks of networks." Thesis, Paris 11, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA112049/document.
Full textAfter successfully connecting machines and people later (world wide web), the new era of In-ternet is about connecting things. Due to increasing demands in terms of addresses, mobility, scalability, security and other new unattended challenges, the evolution of current Internet archi-tecture is subject to major debate worldwide. The Internet Architecture Board (IAB) workshop on Routing and Addressing report described the serious scalability problems faced by large backbone operators in terms of routing and addressing, illustrated by the unsustainable growth of the Default Free Zone (DFZ) routing tables. Some proposals tackled the scalability and IP semantics overload issues with two different approaches: evolutionary approach (backward com-patibility) or a revolutionary approach. Several design objectives (technical or high-level) guided researchers in their proposals. Mobility is definitely one of the main challenges.Inter-Vehicle Communication (IVC) attracts considerable attention from the research com-munity and the industry for its potential in providing Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) and passengers services. Vehicular Ad-Hoc Networks (VANETs) are emerging as a class of wire-less network, formed between moving vehicles equipped with wireless interfaces (cellular and WiFi) employing heterogeneous communication systems. A VANET is a form of mobile ad-hoc network that provides IVC among nearby vehicles and may involve the use of a nearby fixed equipment on the roadside. The impact of Internet-based vehicular services (infotainment) are quickly developing. Some of these applications, driver assistance services or traffic reports, have been there for a while. But market-enabling applications may also be an argument in favor of a more convenient journey. Such use cases are viewed as a motivation to further adoption of the ITS standards developed within IEEE, ETSI, and ISO.This thesis focuses on applying Future Internet paradigm to vehicle-to-Internet communica-tions in an attempt to define the solution space of Future Vehicular Internet. We first introduce two possible vehicle-to-Internet use cases and great enablers for IP based services : eHealth and Fully-electric Vehicles. We show how to integrate those use cases into IPv6 enabled networks. We further focus on the mobility architectures and determine the fundamental components of a mobility architecture. We then classify those approaches into centralized and distributed to show the current trends in terms of network mobility extension, an essential component to vehicular networking. We eventually analyze the performance of these proposals. In order to define an identifier namespace for vehicular communications, we introduce the Vehicle Identification Numbers are possible candidates. We then propose a conversion algorithm that preserves the VIN characteristics while mapping it onto usable IPv6 networking objects (ad-dresses, prefixes, and Mobile Node Identifiers). We make use of this result to extend LISP-MN protocol with the support of our VIN6 addressing architecture. We also apply those results to group IP-based communications, when the cluster head is in charge of a group of followers
Baburam, Arun. "Adaptive mobility based clustering and hybrid geographic routing for mobile ad hoc networks." Thesis, University of Sussex, 2007. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.436822.
Full textBani, Khalaf Mustafa. "Dynamic probabilistic routing discovery and broadcast schemes for high mobility ad-hoc networks." Thesis, Edinburgh Napier University, 2013. http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/Output/6151.
Full textBagayoko, Amadou Baba. "Politiques de robustesse en réseaux ad hoc." Thesis, Toulouse, INPT, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012INPT0056/document.
Full textDue to the unreliability characteristics of wireless communications, and nodes mobility, Mobile Ad hoc Networks (MANETs) suffer from frequent failures and reactivation of links. Consequently, the routes frequently change, causing significant number of routing packets to discover new routes, leading to increased network congestion and transmission latency. Therefore, MANETs demand robust protocol design at all layers of the communication protocol stack, particularly at the MAC, the routing and transport layers. In this thesis, we adopt robustness approach to improve communication performance in MANET. We propose and study two protection architectures (protection by predictive analysis and protection by routes redundancy) which are coupled with a routing level restoration. The routing protocol is responsible of the failure detection phase, and uses the mechanism of link-level notifications to detect link failures. Our first proposition is based on unipath reactive routing protocol with a modified route selection criterion. The idea is to use metrics that can predict the future state of the route in order to improve their lifetime. Two predictive metrics based on the mobility of nodes are proposed : the routes reliability and, combining hop-count and reliability metrics. In order to determine the two predictive metrics, we propose an analytical formulation that computes link reliability between adjacent nodes. This formulation takes into account nodes mobility model and the the wireless communication characteristics including the collisions between packets and signal attenuations. Nodes mobility models studied are Random Walk and Random Way Point. We show the impact of these predictive metrics on the networks performance in terms of packet delivery ratio, normalized routing overhead and number of route failures. The second proposition is based on multipath routing protocol. It is a protection mechanism based on route redundancy. In this architecture, the recovery operation is either to switch the traffic to alternate route or to compute a new route. We show that the routes redundancy technique improves the communication robustness by reducing the failure recovery time. We propose an analytical comparison between different recovery policies of multipath routing protocol. We deduce that segment recovery is the best recovery policy in terms of recovery time and reliability
Miao, Jingwei. "Message dissemination in mobile delay tolerant networks." Phd thesis, INSA de Lyon, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00876589.
Full textPrinceton, Judith, and Judith Princeton. "Pratiques innovantes d'exploitation des réseaux routiers en lien avec une mobilité durable : une nouvelle approche de l'évaluation." Phd thesis, Université Paris-Est, 2011. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00703206.
Full textPrinceton, Judith. "Pratiques innovantes d'exploitation des réseaux routiers en lien avec une mobilité durable : une nouvelle approche de l'évaluation." Thesis, Paris Est, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PEST1152/document.
Full textTraffic management is facing the new issues of the sustainable development concept. The objective is not only to guarantee acceptable travels times over the networks anymore. Energy consumption as well as associated greenhouse gaz and pollutant emissions must be reduced for a better quality of life for current and future generations. Standards in road safety have also been reinforced and aim at cutting off the number of accident fatalities. Thus, traffic operators use the most innovating strategies. Nevertheless, if decision-makers have greater possibilities to implement their programmes, they also are committed to assess their performance at different stages. This doctoral thesis analyses the new strategies in motorway network management by identifying their respective domains of application as well as their potential and real impacts. Limitations of existing a priori and a posteriori evaluation methods are highlighted and a new approach is proposed. It associates the three main criteria of sustainable mobility to one concept: the level of service, which is widely used by network operators. The methodology is validated on several operations. Besides, based on results obtained from the various lane management operations implemented all accross Europe, the thesis proposes a tool to help in choosing the appropriate strategy according to the motorway layout and congestion level. The tool is presented in the form of a catalog of typical cases for the Ile-de-France motorway network. The new evaluation approach proposed in this thesis may be easily integrated in the available traffic simulation tools. Hence, the impacts of a traffic management operation on congestion, safety and the environment may be obtained as output from those simulators in the framewok of an a priori evaluation. This integration is also possible in the traffic management center systems, for a posteriori evaluations. Besides, the thesis identifies potential subjects for future research. Firstly, accident severity could be considered in the proposed evaluation approach, which takes into account all injury accidents at once by now, due to a lack of data. Likewise, only four manged lane strategies are included in the catalog, which could be extended to all the existing traffic management operations through the same methodology described in the thesis
Tahooni, Mohammad. "Mobility-based Candidate Selection and Coordination in Opportunistic Routing for Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks." Thesis, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/31604.
Full textCostantini, Hervé. "La mobilité sociale : Modèles et traces." Phd thesis, Conservatoire national des arts et metiers - CNAM, 2012. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00770978.
Full textDrevelle, Matthieu. "Desservir les faibles densités par les transports collectifs routiers : des réseaux aux prises avec le territoire." Thesis, Paris 1, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA010634.
Full textThis Ph.D aims to show that french periurban areas are different each other : morphology and size of settlements differs according to which part of the country the city is in. A georgraphy of French periurban areas is proposed. Then the author compares periurban patterns with public transport costs that serve theses areas (using theoretical networks created for this work). It allows showing how some periurban patterns may be easier to serve with public transports than others. In a second time a case study is proposed for the agglomeration of Montpellier. This case study gives clues to understand new mobility patters in low density areas and the emergence of polarities outside of the historical city. These new urban dynamics highlights the need of a better organization between public transports and intercity public transportation : in fact networks have to adapted to maintain accessibility to urban amenities. These elements lead to adapt the concept of BRT to low densities areas
Harfouche, Leïla. "Vers une intégration des comportements communautaires dans les réseaux mobiles." Thesis, Paris, CNAM, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011CNAM0790/document.
Full textIn our area of Mobile Multimedia, the expansion of wireless networks is dazzling and mobility has become a major issue exacerbated by the significant increase in the number of mobile users.A node operating in a basic mobile network behaves the same way a blind person moving in our universe by developing its own representation with his stick, a mechanism known in the literature as terminal mobility. To reduce this blindness, several methods have been developed that are based on location services and mobility models.A mobility model is then intended to describe in terms of environment, the motion criteria of mobile nodes with the challenge to find models faithful to user behavior.Random models are biased because mobile devices are supported by social beings. This led us to include social elements in our models.We present the existing mobility models and classify them.We define our models, implement them and measure their impact on the network testing.Finally we expand our spectrum by showing that granting social grouping perception to a network routing protocol, can improve its performance
Yousfi, Badr-Eddine. "Dynamiques urbaines, mobilités et transports dans le Sud-ouest algérien (wilayas d'Adrar et de Bechar)." Thesis, Besançon, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012BESA1007/document.
Full textBetween a regional perspective of the territorial (spatial) planning and a geopolitical vision of the region " Sahel, the Maghreb ", the Algerian State made a commitment since the second decade of its independence not only to develop transport in the Saharan zones but also to set up the necessary equipments for the economical and social development of these zones, by serving almost the totality of the urban areas. In the Southwest, this dynamics remodelled profoundly the relational space in Saoura, Gourara and Touat.Structured formerly by the roads of the trans-Saharan caravan business, this space opens up, attributes new functions and becomes urbanized. A new reorganization of the space is set up in the urban, rural and regional scale in which the city recomposes and constitutes the insertion engine of these territories in the national space. Supported by a new road transport network, the urban dynamics in the Algerian Southwest contributed to revitalize the intra-Saharan mobility, and so it is redefining not only new spatial relations between the city and its back country but also between the South and the North. The succession of a new human component in urban areas has entrained the changes of the social reports in the local company and the development of new practices and consumer behaviors. The question of mobility centers essentially around certain known logics: Political, economic, social and cultural, but it is especially the product of unknown strategies, practices and stakes
Tahir, Saleem. "Performance Issues of Routing Protocols in MANET." Thesis, Blekinge Tekniska Högskola, Sektionen för datavetenskap och kommunikation, 2010. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:bth-2681.
Full textAlash, Hayder Majid Abdulhameed. "Impact of Mobility Models on Routing Protocols for Various Traffic Classes in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks." Kent State University / OhioLINK, 2016. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=kent1461022411.
Full textRAJSHIVA, KIRTIMAAN. "PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENTS FOR Ad Hoc NETWORKS USING MOBILITY-LOCATION INFORMATION." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2005. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1132338696.
Full textChen, Chao. "Advanced Routing Protocols for Satellite and Space Networks." Diss., Georgia Institute of Technology, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1853/7107.
Full textPaudel, Bandana. "On the effects of small-scale fading and mobility in mobile wireless communication network." Diss., Rolla, Mo. : Missouri University of Science and Technology, 2009. http://scholarsmine.mst.edu/thesis/pdf/Paudel_09007dcc806c00f9.pdf.
Full textVita. The entire thesis text is included in file. Title from title screen of thesis/dissertation PDF file (viewed August 25, 2009) Includes bibliographical references (p. 71-73).
Cadger, Fraser William. "A location and mobility-aware routing framework for improving multimedia streaming performance in Mobile Ad-hoc Networks." Thesis, Ulster University, 2014. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.658198.
Full textCrevier, Geneviève. "Analyse de la circulation des aides à la mobilité sur le réseau routier avant et après l'introduction d'un cadre légal." Mémoire, Université de Sherbrooke, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11143/10642.
Full textTouhbi, Saâd. "Élaboration d’un modèle multi-agents pour la génération synthétique de trafic : application à la mobilité urbaine de la ville de Marrakech." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SORUS326.
Full textTraffic generation is an important process in traffic simulation. It defines a series of vehicle arrival at a road. This series is proven to be random since 1930. However, its distribution explains at a level the behavior of the motorists. The goal of this thesis is to establish a traffic generation toolbox to produce a series of vehicle arrival characterized by their entry point, their type, arrival time and their initial speed. A first step was to establish an analysis protocol for the time headway (TH) of the arriving vehicles consisting of four steps : (i) data processing and calculating TH, (ii) sampling of data according to different levels of traffic, (iii) model choice and estimation, (iv) and the comparison of the estimated models and the empirical data. The application of the latter on four roads with three lanes interrupted by a signalized intersection showed that : The Pareto IV model is not rejected for all levels of traffic in these roads, the Exponential model is proven to be inadequate for all levels of traffic, the Log-Normal and Pearson III are best suited for intermediate to high levels of traffic. These results helped in testing the traffic generation toolbox proving that it generates coherent level of traffic compared to the desired configuration. The latter was integrated in the simulation MarrakAir that estimated the level of pollution based on traffic. This was done to eliminate the necessity to have punctual data from sensors about vehicle arrivals
Berlini, Filippo. "Tecniche e algoritmi di aggregate computing a supporto di contesti di smart mobility." Master's thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2017. http://amslaurea.unibo.it/14292/.
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