Abstract — High-speed wireless networks carrying multime-dia applications are becoming a reality and the transmitted data exhibit long range dependence and heavy-tailed properties. We consider the heavy traffic approach in working towards queue models under these properties, extending the model in [3] from the short range dependence and light-tailed case. Our focus is on the scalings used in the heavy traffic approach which are determined by combinations of the source rate of an infinite source Poisson model of the arrival process, the tail distribution of data transmitted by these sources, and the rate of variation of the random process (channel process) modeling the wireless medium. A fundamental inequality between the exponent in the pow...
One crucial property of high-speed network traffic is the presence of long-range dependence (LRD), w...
In this thesis, we study an important measure of network congestion: the queue length (buffer occupa...
As information networks grow in magnitude and complexity, new models and frameworks are necessary to...
Heavy traffic limit theorems are established for a class of single server queueing models including ...
The result provided in this paper helps complete a unified picture of the scaling behavior in heavy-...
Abstract Recent research based on traffic measure-ments shows that Internet traffic flows have a fra...
Many high-quality measurement studies have demonstrated that wireless network traffic exhibits the n...
Empirical studies of data traffic in high-speed networks suggest that network traffic exhibits self-...
A major challenge for designing and controlling emerging high-speed integrated-services communicatio...
We study the heavy traffic regime of a discrete-time queue driven by correlated inputs, namely the M...
We examine the impact of network traffic dependencies on queueing performance in the context of a po...
The object of interest in this dissertation is a cellular wireless system with cooperation among bas...
In this work, we address the problem of power allocation for interfering transmitter-receiver pairs ...
grantor: University of TorontoWe propose a new model for network heavy-traffic approximati...
As the Internet-of-Things (IoT) emerges, connecting immense numbers of sensors and devices, the cont...
One crucial property of high-speed network traffic is the presence of long-range dependence (LRD), w...
In this thesis, we study an important measure of network congestion: the queue length (buffer occupa...
As information networks grow in magnitude and complexity, new models and frameworks are necessary to...
Heavy traffic limit theorems are established for a class of single server queueing models including ...
The result provided in this paper helps complete a unified picture of the scaling behavior in heavy-...
Abstract Recent research based on traffic measure-ments shows that Internet traffic flows have a fra...
Many high-quality measurement studies have demonstrated that wireless network traffic exhibits the n...
Empirical studies of data traffic in high-speed networks suggest that network traffic exhibits self-...
A major challenge for designing and controlling emerging high-speed integrated-services communicatio...
We study the heavy traffic regime of a discrete-time queue driven by correlated inputs, namely the M...
We examine the impact of network traffic dependencies on queueing performance in the context of a po...
The object of interest in this dissertation is a cellular wireless system with cooperation among bas...
In this work, we address the problem of power allocation for interfering transmitter-receiver pairs ...
grantor: University of TorontoWe propose a new model for network heavy-traffic approximati...
As the Internet-of-Things (IoT) emerges, connecting immense numbers of sensors and devices, the cont...
One crucial property of high-speed network traffic is the presence of long-range dependence (LRD), w...
In this thesis, we study an important measure of network congestion: the queue length (buffer occupa...
As information networks grow in magnitude and complexity, new models and frameworks are necessary to...