Abstract. In computer and communication systems, competition and mutual in-teractions among users sharing system resources is frequently observed. Typical examples include the sharing of bandwidth in a wireless network or storage ca-pacity in caching systems. In this context, we study different problems, such as load-balancing and proactive resource management in cellular networks, dy-namic spectrum access and transmission power control, as well as distributed management of caching storage capacity. Due to mutual user interference, we have modeled and analyzed the aforementioned problems by means of eco-nomic theories and methodologies (e.g., game theory, auctions, markets, pric-ing), which provide useful mathematical tools for studying suc...
This paper is concerned with the problem of resource allocation in networks. An innovative strategy ...
As wireless communication becomes an ever-more evolving and pervasive part of the existing world, sy...
Abstract — There is a need for new spectrum access protocols that are opportunistic, flexible and ef...
© Copyright 2009 IEEE – All Rights ReservedThe high cost associated with the rollout of 3G services ...
The proposed infrastructure of the next generation wireless networks not only contains the centraliz...
The fundamental principle of multiuser diversity states that it is possible to achieve a significant...
A multiuser wireless environment is a highly structured system where competition and cooperation coe...
This chapter is dedicated to the study of distributed resource allocation problems in wireless commu...
Abstract—Recent studies on spectrum usage reveal poor uti-lization, both spatially and temporally. O...
The wireless networks face challenges in efficient utilization of bandwidth due to paucity of resour...
Abstract—Future wireless packet switched cellular networks will require dense frequency reuse to ach...
We present a game theoretic approach to a resource allocation problem motivated by a concept of Open...
Abstract—Resource allocation problems in multi-user systems, modeled as Nash bargaining (NB) coopera...
The high cost associated with the rollout of 3G services encourages operators to share network infra...
This paper examines the theoretical aspects of bandwidth sharing in wireless, possibly mobile, ad-ho...
This paper is concerned with the problem of resource allocation in networks. An innovative strategy ...
As wireless communication becomes an ever-more evolving and pervasive part of the existing world, sy...
Abstract — There is a need for new spectrum access protocols that are opportunistic, flexible and ef...
© Copyright 2009 IEEE – All Rights ReservedThe high cost associated with the rollout of 3G services ...
The proposed infrastructure of the next generation wireless networks not only contains the centraliz...
The fundamental principle of multiuser diversity states that it is possible to achieve a significant...
A multiuser wireless environment is a highly structured system where competition and cooperation coe...
This chapter is dedicated to the study of distributed resource allocation problems in wireless commu...
Abstract—Recent studies on spectrum usage reveal poor uti-lization, both spatially and temporally. O...
The wireless networks face challenges in efficient utilization of bandwidth due to paucity of resour...
Abstract—Future wireless packet switched cellular networks will require dense frequency reuse to ach...
We present a game theoretic approach to a resource allocation problem motivated by a concept of Open...
Abstract—Resource allocation problems in multi-user systems, modeled as Nash bargaining (NB) coopera...
The high cost associated with the rollout of 3G services encourages operators to share network infra...
This paper examines the theoretical aspects of bandwidth sharing in wireless, possibly mobile, ad-ho...
This paper is concerned with the problem of resource allocation in networks. An innovative strategy ...
As wireless communication becomes an ever-more evolving and pervasive part of the existing world, sy...
Abstract — There is a need for new spectrum access protocols that are opportunistic, flexible and ef...