GRS: The green, reliability, and security of emerging machine to machine communications

Lu, Rongxing; Li, Xu; Liang, Xiaohui; Shen, Xuemin; Lin, Xiaodong

doi:10.1109/mcom.2011.5741143

Cited by 185 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…• Issues hindering efficient activity scheduling techniques in machine-to-machine communications for more energy efficiency [37]; • workflow for integrating energy data into material flow simulation [38]; • simulation method for energy optimization [39]; and • algorithm adjusting dynamic properties of robots to reduce energy consumption [40].…”

Section: Orchestrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Industry 4.0 and Climate Change—Exploring the Science-Policy Gap

2018

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The paper aims to explore the gaps and overlaps between statements of intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) working at the intersection of climate change, sustainable energy, and industrial development regarding the role of Industry 4.0 for climate change mitigation and the scientific literature addressing the energy and resource efficiency of Industry 4.0. To fulfill this objective, we conduct a two-tier review of relevant literature from both IGOs as well as academia. The analysis of documents from IGOs shows that Industry 4.0 is strongly associated with energy efficiency potentials that could contribute to climate change mitigation and more sustainable energy use in the industrial sector. Based on a review of the scientific literature, however, the paper concludes that it is currently not possible to validate this assumption and provide concrete figures since analyses providing a more comprehensive picture of potential energy savings, including possible negative effects and rebounds, are lacking. We suggest that these issues be addressed in further research, e.g., through concrete case studies that go beyond the assessment of single Industry 4.0 technologies. Furthermore, efforts should be strengthened to communicate findings from technology-centered research into political strategy-building and decision-making processes and, at the same time, raise awareness in the technological domain for the information needs of policymakers.

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Section: Orchestrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 2011, Lu et al presented a study of prevailing issues that hinder efficient activity scheduling techniques in machine-to-machine communications for more energy efficiency [37]. This focused the attention of the research community on a problem that provided considerable potential for improvement as discussed in the following paragraphs.…”

Section: Orchestrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industry 4.0 and Climate Change—Exploring the Science-Policy Gap

2018

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“…From a traditional perspective, Rongxing Lu et al [9] have described the security requirements for M2M communication as follows:…”

Section:  User Data and Identity Privacy Attacksmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rongxing Lu et al [9] designed a detection mechanism to prevent the M2M system from the node compromising attack in M2M domain. Since it usually takes the attacker some time to compromise the M2M nodes, forming the M2M nodes into couples to monitor each other could be a feasible way to detect compromised node.…”

Section: Detectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Design of security mechanism for cyber-physical systems

Chen¹

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My sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Prof. Maode Ma from Nanyang Technological University (NTU), for his constructive guidance, technical discussions and constant encouragement throughout the course of my Master research works. The profound knowledge in network security, fluent writing skills, distinct analytical skills and high research integrity possessed by Prof. Ma have inspired my enthusiasm in research field. Prof. Ma is not only a supervisor to my research work but also a mentor of my life, who always provides me with priceless opinions for career and life. It is quite delightful and lucky to have a chance to work under Prof. Ma's supervision. Great thanks to my other group members (Mr. Cao Jin, Mr. He Tuo and Miss. Qiu Yue) and my close friends (Mr. Yew Kwang sing, Mr. Liu Pan, and Mr. Gu Chenjie) for their all-round support and friendships. I dedicate this dissertation to my parents and sister. Their precious love and support are always the motivation of my life. II

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Demonstration of communication‐basedthree‐layer‐controlarchitecture for providing network services to distribution system operators

Ali

Nijhuis²,

Chakravarthy

et al. 2020

Int Trans Electr Energ Syst

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Summary As power generation is shifting from centralised towards distributed, the function of the distribution network is changing. With the introduction of active loads and controllable inverters, new possibilities for controlling the distribution network arise. By providing network support services, the hosting capacity of the low voltage‐network can, for instance, be increased. To be able to provide these services, coordination and control of these smart devices is vital, however, challenges with the communication architecture still exist. Therefore, a new architecture has to be defined which can handle many different kinds of smart devices and is capable of meeting the communication requirements of legacy devices and different actors. To this extent, a three‐layer‐control architecture is proposed. This architecture separates the physical assets from the communication infrastructure and the services offered by smart devices. To demonstrate the applicability as well as the benefits of such an architecture in real life, a field trial has been performed. Through the separation of the three layers, limitations of the physical devices are addressed by algorithmic changes in the communication layer. The field trial shows the possibility of unlocking the new control options in the distribution network with legacy systems.

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GRS: The green, reliability, and security of emerging machine to machine communications

Cited by 185 publications

References 5 publications

Industry 4.0 and Climate Change—Exploring the Science-Policy Gap

Industry 4.0 and Climate Change—Exploring the Science-Policy Gap

Design of security mechanism for cyber-physical systems

Demonstration of communication‐basedthree‐layer‐controlarchitecture for providing network services to distribution system operators

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