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Search Publications by: David W. Griffith (Fed)

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Displaying 51 - 75 of 90

Optimizing the Location Deployment of Dynamic Mobile Base Stations

February 19, 2015
Author(s)
Sulabh Bhattarai, Sixiao Wei, Stephen Rook, Wei Yu, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie
There has been growing interest over the past few years in the US and around the world to build reliable, robust, and interoperable public safety broadband networks for emergency and disaster response. In this paper, we propose a low-cost, dynamic

Optimal Deployment of Pico Base Stations in LTE-Advanced Heterogeneous Networks

October 29, 2014
Author(s)
Sungseob Lee, SuKyoung Lee, Kim KyungSoo, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie
As data traffic demand in cellular networks grows exponentially, operators need to add new cell sites to keep up; unfortunately, it is costly to build and operate macrocells. Moreover, it may not be possible to obtain the needed approvals for additional

On Cascading Failures and Countermeasure based on Energy Storage in the Smart Grid

October 8, 2014
Author(s)
Xing Chen, Wei Yu, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie, Guobin Xu, Chao Lu
Recently, there are growing concerns about smart grid security and resilience. The performance of smart grid may suffer from component failures or targeted attacks. A sophisticated adversary may target critical components in a smart grid, leading to

On Statistical Modeling and Forecasting of Energy Usage in Smart Grid

October 8, 2014
Author(s)
Wei Yu, Dou An, David W. Griffith, Qingyu Yang, Guobin Xu
Developing effective energy resource management in the smart grid is challenging because the entities in both the demand and supply sides experience various uncertainties. This paper addresses the issue of quantifying uncertainties on the energy demand

An Integrated Detection System Against False Data Injection Attacks in the Smart Grid

March 4, 2014
Author(s)
Wei Yu, David W. Griffith, Linqiang Ge, Sulabh Bhattarai, Nada T. Golmie
The smart grid is a new type of power grid that will use the advanced communication network technologies to support more efficient energy transmission and distribution. The grid infrastructure was designed for reliability; but security, especially against

Modeling a Nationwide Public Safety Broadband Network

June 1, 2013
Author(s)
Richard A. Rouil, Antonio Izquierdo Manzanares, Michael R. Souryal, Camillo Gentile, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie
As governments plan nationwide, interoperable broadband networks for their public safety services, the challenge arises of determining how and where to invest limited resources to meet demanding requirements. The United States is at the early stages of

Wireless Network Deployment in the Smart Grid: Design and Evaluation Issues

November 30, 2012
Author(s)
Camillo A. Gentile, David W. Griffith, Michael R. Souryal
The projected use of the power grid for “smart” applications such as advanced metering and distributed automation will require highly reliable, secure, well-designed and managed communication networks. While many of the benefits of wireless communications

On Distributed Energy Routing Protocols in the Smart Grid

November 5, 2012
Author(s)
Jie Lin, Guobin Xu, David W. Griffith, Xinyu Yang, Wei Yu
The Smart Grid is a new type of power grid that will provide reliable, secure, and efficient energy transmission and distribution. It promises to integrate distributed energy resources with conventional generation plants, and intelligently transmit energy

Wireless Networks for Smart Grid Applications

June 29, 2012
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Michael R. Souryal, Nada T. Golmie
This chapter discusses the use of wireless networks in the context of the smart grid. First, it provides an overview of the various applications envisaged in the smart grid and discusses their communication requirements. Sifting through thousands of

Minimum-Risk Layer 2 Trigger Levels for Proactive Media-Independent Handovers

February 1, 2011
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Alexandre Delye, Nada T. Golmie
Anticipated handovers that use Link Going Down (LGD) and Link Down (LD) trigger events require the network operator to set the LGD trigger high enough that the handover completes before the LD trigger event. However, setting the LGD trigger too high can

An Integrated PHY and MAC Layer Model for Half-Duplex IEEE 802.11 Networks

November 2, 2010
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Michael R. Souryal, Camillo A. Gentile, Nada T. Golmie
This paper introduces an IEEE 802.11 analytical model that examines uplink and downlink communications between non-saturated stations and a non-saturated access point. The model integrates channel effects and collisions into a single expression for the

A New Call Admission Control Scheme for Heterogeneous Wireless Networks

October 31, 2010
Author(s)
Duk Kyung Kim, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie
Call admission control between heterogeneous networks,such as an integrated 3GPP LTE and WLAN network, plays an important role to utilize the system resources in a more efficient way. In this paper, we propose that the preference to the WLAN is determined

Modeling Smart Grid Applications with Co-Simulation

October 5, 2010
Author(s)
Timothy Godfrey, Mullen Sara, Roger C. Dugan, Craig Rodine, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie
Analysis of complex Smart Grid applications require simulation of communications networks and the power system. Analytical models of the communication systems provide a tool for examining the aggregate behavior of the system. An event level analysis in the

A Methodology to Evaluate Wireless Technologies for the Smart Grid

October 4, 2010
Author(s)
Michael R. Souryal, Camillo A. Gentile, David W. Griffith, David E. Cypher, Nada T. Golmie
This paper presents a methodology for assessing the suitability of various wireless technologies for meeting the communication requirements of Smart Grid applications. It describes an approach for translating application requirements to link traffic

Probabilistic Call Admission Control Algorithm for WLAN in a Heterogeneous Wireless Environment

April 30, 2009
Author(s)
Nicolas Chevrollier, David W. Griffith, Nada T. Golmie, SuKyoung Lee, Kyungsoo Kim, Hong Kunho, YoonHyuk Kim
In an integrated WLAN and cellular network, if all mobile users whose connections originate in the cellular network migrate to the WLAN whenever they enter the double coverage area, the WLAN will be severely congested and its users will suffer from

Performance Metrics for IEEE 802.21 Media Independent Handover (MIH) Signaling

March 2, 2009
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Richard A. Rouil, Nada T. Golmie
The IEEE 802.21 Media Independent Handover (MIH) working group is developing a set of mechanisms to facilitate migration of mobile users between access networks that use different link-layer technologies. Among these are mobility managers that create and

A Call Admission Control Algorithm for WLAN in Heterogeneous Wireless Networks

June 25, 2007
Author(s)
SuKyoung Lee, David W. Griffith, Kyungsoo Kim, Nada T. Golmie
One major challenge in the integration of wireless LAN (WLAN) and cellular networks is call admission control (CAC). Without a suitable CAC mechanism for the integrated network, the two networking systems will work independently and cannot simultaneously

Protection Switching for Optical Bursts Using Segmentation and Deflection Routing

October 1, 2005
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Kotikalapudi Sriram, Nada T. Golmie
Burst segmentation in OBS networks can significantly reduce the amount of data that is lost due to contention events by dropping or deflecting only the portion of a burst that overlaps another contending burst. In this letter, we demonstrate how

Resource Planning and Bandwidth Allocation in Hybrid Fiber-Coax Residential Networks

October 1, 2005
Author(s)
David W. Griffith, Kotikalapudi Sriram, L Krivulina, Nada T. Golmie
We have implemented a quantum key distribution (QKD) system with polarization encoding at 850 nm over 1 km of optical fiber. The high-speed management of the bit-stream, generation of random numbers and processing of the sifting algorithm are all handled