Leveraging recent progress in compute-and-forward we propose an approach to random access that is based on physical-layer network coding: When packets collide, it is possible to recover a linear combination of the packets at the receiver. Over many rounds of transmission, the receiver can thus obtain many linear combinations and eventually recover all original packets. This is by contrast to slotted ALOHA where packet collisions lead to complete erasures. The throughput of the proposed strategy is derived for a system with two users and shown to be significantly superior to the best known strategies, including multipacket reception.Intelligent SystemsElectrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Scienc
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled the interest in random access protocols ...
Leveraging recent progress in compute-and-forward we propose an approach to random access that is ba...
Leveraging recent progress in physical-layer network coding we propose a new approach to random acce...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strategy for the random-access channel, based on compute...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strat- egy for the random-access channel, based on compu...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strategy for the random-access channel, based on compute...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems that combines physical-layer netwo...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems (RAS) that combines physical-layer...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems (RAS) that combines physical-layer...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
Two new schemes are proposed for collision resolution in slotted ALOHA networks based on multi-user ...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled the interest in random access protocols ...
Leveraging recent progress in compute-and-forward we propose an approach to random access that is ba...
Leveraging recent progress in physical-layer network coding we propose a new approach to random acce...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strategy for the random-access channel, based on compute...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strat- egy for the random-access channel, based on compu...
We consider a physical-layer network coding strategy for the random-access channel, based on compute...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems that combines physical-layer netwo...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems (RAS) that combines physical-layer...
We present a novel scheme for Slotted ALOHA random access systems (RAS) that combines physical-layer...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
In this paper, we propose a novel detection algorithm for random multiple access, which combines slo...
Two new schemes are proposed for collision resolution in slotted ALOHA networks based on multi-user ...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled interest in random access protocols as a...
The rise of machine-to-machine communications has rekindled the interest in random access protocols ...