Infrastructure-based MANETs and
Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks
Internet-based vehicular ad hoc network (IVANET) is an emerging
technique that combines a wired Internet and a vehicular ad hoc network
(VANET) for developing a next generation of ubiquitous communication
infrastructure and improving universal information and service
accessibility. Dr. Yu works on several optimization techniques in
IVANET as well as infratructure-based MANETs (IMANETs) such as data
caching/invalidation.
T. Master and C. Yu, "Wireless
Repeater," MCRL (Mobile Computing Research Lab.), ECE Dept., CSU,
Dec.
2003.
H. Sarhan and C. Yu, "IP
Anycast in
Ad hoc Networks," MCRL (Mobile Computing Research Lab.), ECE Dept.,
CSU, Sep. 2002.
Cooperative Communications in
Wireless Networks
As large-scale, high-density multi-hop network is desirable in many
potential applications there exists a greater demand on scalable MANET
architecture. The challenge is in the limited scalability despite
the improved spatial diversity in a large network area: Effective
bandwidth
allowed per node decreases as network size grows. This is mainly
due to the increased route length between two end nodes in a MANET. Dr.
Yu works on capacity and scalability issues in large-scale multi-hop ad
hoc networks via cooperation among the nodes.
Research on Mobility and Scale
Free Wireless Networks
Mobility is a main source of many challenges in mobile, wireless
networks. Dr. Yu has been studying efficient routing and multicasting
schemes in the presence of mobility and clustering architecture to
counter the effect of mobility as well as new mobility model that
induces heterogeneous node distributions based on scale-free network
topologies.
S. Moh, S. J. Lee,
and C. Yu, “Tree-Based Multicast Meshes
with Variable Density of Redundant Paths on MANETs: Tradeoffs between
Tree and
Flooding,” The International Conference on Wireless Algorithms, Systems
and
Applications (WASA’06), 2006.
C.
Yu, C. Das and Y, Pan (editors), "Performance Analysis of Mobile Ad Hoc
Networks," Nova Science Publishers Inc, 2006 (ISBN 1-60021-277-8).
Uncertainty and Energy
Management in Wireless Sensor Networks
The
characterization of uncertainty and the management of quality of
service are
important issues in mobile communications. In a wireless sensor network
there
is a high probability of redundancy, correlation, and noise in the
sensor
features since data is often collected from a large array of densely
deployed
neighboring sensors. Our research agenda is to study a soft computing
approach to manage
uncertainty by reasoning over inconsistent, incomplete and fragmentary
information using dominance-based rough set theories as well as to
illustrate its usefulness in a real
world sensor network scenario. Energy management is also a
primary research goal in wireless sensor networks.
S.
Mal-Sarkar, I. U. Sikder, C. Yu, V. K.
Konangi, “Uncertainty-Aware
Wireless
Sensor Networks,” accepted for
publication in International
Journal of
Mobile Communications (IJMC, Inderscience), 2008.
Power Aware Design in Mobile Ad
Hoc
Networks
Energy conservation is one of the most important issues in designing
mobile ad hoc networks. Dr. Yu has been working on energy
efficient
routing and multicasting protocols during the last three years.
S.
Moh, C. Yu, B. Lee, and H. Y. Youn,
“Energy Efficient Two-Tree Multicast
for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks,” Advances
in Wireless Networks and Mobile Computing, Ed. D.-Z. Du and G. Xue, of
book series “Network
Theory and Applications,” Springer, 2007.
H. Y. Youn, C. Yu, and B. Lee, "Routing Algorithms for Balanced
Energy
Consumption in Ad Hoc Networks," Chapter 25, Handbook of Ad Hoc
Wireless
Networks, CRC Press LLC, 2003.
H. Y. Youn, C. Yu, B. Lee, and S. Moh, "Energy Efficient
Multicast in Ad
Hoc Networks," Chapter 23, Handbook of Ad Hoc Wireless Networks, CRC
Press
LLC, 2003.
Multimedia and QoS in Mobile
Wireless
Networks
Mobile IP will be the prevailing form of mobile networks because it
provides Internet connectivity while supproting mobility.
Supporting
multimedia data over the Mobile IP networks requires careful
investigation
of QoS issues in the presence of handoff and tuning of system
paramaters
for real-time service.
K.
Lee, M. Kim, C. Yu, B. Lee and S Hong, "Selective Advance Reservations
Based on Host Movement Detection and Resource-aware Handoff,"
International Journal of Communication Systems, Special Issue on Radio
Resource Management for Provisioning IP-Based QoS in Wireless Cellular
Networks, Vol. 19, Issue 2, pp. 163-184, Mar. 2006.
E. Nurvitadhi, B. Lee, C. Yu, and M. Kim, "Adaptive Semi-Soft
Handoff for
Cellular IP Networks," International Journal of Wireless and Mobile
Computing,
Special Issue "Media Streaming Over Wireless and Mobile Networks, Vol.
1, Issue 4, 2005.
Energy Aware Mobile Systems
Mobile devices in the form of cell phone, PDA, Palm PC, handheld
devices
and various embedded devices are fundamental elements in future
computing
environments. Based on his experience in developing mobile
devices
based on MS Windows CE, Dr. Yu has been studying energy efficient MPEG
decoding schemes. His prior research projects during 1998-2001
include
Embedded web camera based on ARM processor and Remote system monitoring
tool
for developing VxWorks-based embedded systems using Tornado.
J. Kang and C. Yu, "Some Memory Management Issues in the
Construction of
ROM-Based Microkernel Systems," Technical Journal of LG Research,
Vol.III,
pp.406-413, Nov.1995.
World Wide Web Pages for Mobile Computing Lab. (last
update 8/6/08)