Abstract—Energy consumption in next-generation access networks is rapidly increasing with the increase of bandwidth demands. In this paper, we devise design techniques aimed to build “green” access networks to reduce energy consumption. We apply these techniques on a novel access network paradigm named Wireless- Optical Broadband Access Network (WOBAN). We present a Mixed Integer Linear Program (MILP) model to investigate the power consumption in WOBAN over dynamic traffic profiles. We analyze the impact of energy-aware design on the performance of WOBAN. Our results indicate that there are large scopes of power savings if we incorporate energy-aware design and routing in access network
Access networks include modems, home gateways, and DSL Access Multiplexers (DSLAMs), and are respons...
International audienceWireless mesh networks (WMNs) are the next step in the development of the wire...
International audienceThis chapter first highlights the significant energy consumption of existing w...
Abstract—Energy consumption in next-generation access networks is rapidly increasing with the incre...
Abstract—Access networks consume a significant portion of overall Internet energy consumption. With ...
Energy consumption is now one of the most important issues for network carriers, since the majority ...
Wireless-optical broadband access network (WOBAN) is regarded as a promising broadband access networ...
Increasing electricity consumption significantly affects all nations from environmental, social, and...
Energy consumption of ICT (Information and communication Technology) is emerging with tremendous cha...
In the last decade, the bandwidth of the Internet has grown by 50-100 times, thus more power consumi...
Wireless access networks today consume 0.5 percent of the global energy. Rapidly growing demand for ...
As the mobile traffic is expected to continue its exponential growth in the near future, energy effi...
Energy efficient networks are becoming a hot research topic, and the networking community is increas...
INTRODUCTION – POWER CONSUMPTION IS SKYROCKETING In the current Internet, the demand for bandwidth i...
Wireless access networks today consume 0.5 percent of the global energy. Rapidly growing demand for ...
Access networks include modems, home gateways, and DSL Access Multiplexers (DSLAMs), and are respons...
International audienceWireless mesh networks (WMNs) are the next step in the development of the wire...
International audienceThis chapter first highlights the significant energy consumption of existing w...
Abstract—Energy consumption in next-generation access networks is rapidly increasing with the incre...
Abstract—Access networks consume a significant portion of overall Internet energy consumption. With ...
Energy consumption is now one of the most important issues for network carriers, since the majority ...
Wireless-optical broadband access network (WOBAN) is regarded as a promising broadband access networ...
Increasing electricity consumption significantly affects all nations from environmental, social, and...
Energy consumption of ICT (Information and communication Technology) is emerging with tremendous cha...
In the last decade, the bandwidth of the Internet has grown by 50-100 times, thus more power consumi...
Wireless access networks today consume 0.5 percent of the global energy. Rapidly growing demand for ...
As the mobile traffic is expected to continue its exponential growth in the near future, energy effi...
Energy efficient networks are becoming a hot research topic, and the networking community is increas...
INTRODUCTION – POWER CONSUMPTION IS SKYROCKETING In the current Internet, the demand for bandwidth i...
Wireless access networks today consume 0.5 percent of the global energy. Rapidly growing demand for ...
Access networks include modems, home gateways, and DSL Access Multiplexers (DSLAMs), and are respons...
International audienceWireless mesh networks (WMNs) are the next step in the development of the wire...
International audienceThis chapter first highlights the significant energy consumption of existing w...