2016
DOI: 10.1109/tnet.2015.2404852
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Enhancing the Delay Performance of Dynamic Backpressure Algorithms

Abstract: Abstract-For general multi-hop queueing networks, delay optimal network control has unfortunately been an outstanding problem. The dynamic backpressure (BP) algorithm elegantly achieves throughput optimality, but does not yield good delay performance in general. In this paper, we obtain an asymptotically delay optimal control policy, which resembles the BP algorithm in basing resource allocation and routing on a backpressure calculation, but differs from the BP algorithm in the form of the backpressure calcula… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Recently, Gao et al proposed multi-agent Q-learning (QL) aided backpressure routing algorithm named QL-backpressure (BP), where each routing node only needs the local information of the neighbor routing nodes to solve this problem [34]. Their algorithm not only outperforms the BPmin algorithm in delay performance but also contains the excellent characteristics: distributed implementation, low computational complexity, and high-throughput [36]. However, when the malicious nodes appear, the throughput-optimality characteristic will no longer exist.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Gao et al proposed multi-agent Q-learning (QL) aided backpressure routing algorithm named QL-backpressure (BP), where each routing node only needs the local information of the neighbor routing nodes to solve this problem [34]. Their algorithm not only outperforms the BPmin algorithm in delay performance but also contains the excellent characteristics: distributed implementation, low computational complexity, and high-throughput [36]. However, when the malicious nodes appear, the throughput-optimality characteristic will no longer exist.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, Tassiulas and Ephremides [34,35] analyzed Queue length Maximum Weight (QMW) scheduling, which facilitated the subsequent analysis of throughput optimality conditions and related performance guarantees [36,37]. However, QMW scheduling does not guarantee minimal delay [38], which has led to investigations of QMW variations that reduce delays in general multi-hop networks [39] or provide better delay guarantees [40,41]. A common shortcoming of these optimization models is that a centralized optimal scheduler can be impractical, mainly due to scalability problems and signaling delays.…”
Section: Network Optimizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to improvements to the weight calculation and backlog measure, some researchers use queueing optimisation to improve delay performance [21–24]. Ji et al introduce a delay‐aware queueing policy to improve the delay performance of the original back‐pressure algorithm [21].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this method, suitable virtual‐queue‐based gradients are pre‐built at nodes to reduce the time required to form queue‐backlog‐based gradients. Cui et al [24] use a multi‐hop structure for packet queueing to enhance the knowledge of the backlogs of nodes. The above methods reduce the end‐to‐end delay of packets compared to the original back‐pressure routing algorithm.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%