Non-interfering Multipath Geographic Routing for Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks

Fu, Bin; Li, Renfa; Xiao, Xiongren; Liu, Caiping; Yang, Qiuwei

doi:10.1109/mines.2009.139

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Non‐interfering multipath geographic routing scheme (NIMGR) : In this protocol, authors address the interfering multipath issue in WMSNs. The main idea is to construct two non‐interfering paths with smaller average number of hops.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carrier sense aware multipath geographic routing protocol

Bennis

Fouchal

Zytoune

et al. 2015

Wireless Communications

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Over the last few years, wireless sensor networks have become a great field of interest for the scientific community. This novel kind of network provides an array of applications for different aspects of human life. To give a satisfying performance to the final user, the wireless sensor networks must ensure the quality of service. The use of multipath technique was widely applied in the literature. Nevertheless, there might be a problem if the interference issues are not taken into account by the multipath routing design. In this paper, we propose a novel multipath routing protocol called Carrier Sense Aware Multipath Geographic Routing protocol (CSA‐MGR). This protocol creates multiple paths while avoiding any shared carrier sense range by using a distributed and dynamic process. In addition, the CSA‐MGR employs a new metrics named the Number of Common Neighbors to guarantee a faster and an efficient path construction. Simulations conducted over the NS‐2 simulator show promising results in terms of delay, Packet Delivery Ratio and routing overhead. The performance gain of CSA‐MGR in terms of delay is up to 275% compared with the Two‐Phase geographical Greedy Forwarding and up to 565% compared with the ad hoc on‐demand multipath distance vector. For the Packet Delivery Ratio, the performance gain of CSA‐MGR is up to 16% compared with the Two‐Phase geographic Greedy Forwarding and up to 28% compared with the ad hoc on‐demand multipath distance vector. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carrier sense aware multipath geographic routing protocol

Bennis

Fouchal

Zytoune

et al. 2015

Wireless Communications

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“…The link capacity is limited due to the utilisation of a shared channel within a single-path scheme such that the use of other alternative paths increases the interference and data collision [74,75] leading to limiting the design of efficient multi-path routing protocols. To solve such a problem, various techniques including location-aware routing [76,77], multi-channel data transmission [18][19][20][21] and directed antenna [17] are incorporated to reduce the channel interference. Location-aware routing protocols are proposed to minimise overheads due to increased applications of localisation techniques.…”

Section: Benefits Of Incorporating Multi-path Routing Protocols In Wsnsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A transmit power control protocol for multipath wireless sensor networks

Al-Hamdany

Raad

2014

2014 8th International Conference on Telecommunication Systems Services and Applications (TSSA)

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In the recent years, we observed a rapid growing of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) for research and commercial uses. Low-cost/low-power WSNs are utilised in various applications such as smart-home, industrial control, health care, agricultural fields, environmental purposes, biomedical systems, and scientific applications. The aim of this thesis is to develop a novel transmit power control protocol for multi-path non-uniform density single-channel WSNs. The developed protocol has two main purposes: (1) to reduce energy depletion and prolong the battery lifetime of sensor nodes by using transmit power control and, (2) to keep throughput and packet loss neutral by using multi-path routing. A limitation of most previous studies that minimise transmit power is that they fail to take into consideration the throughput reduction. Through a number of case studies, it was determined that trying to reduce the power by using multi-hopping also results in the reduction of end-to-end throughput. Hence, we propose using a multi-path routing protocol to maintain throughput. In this work, given our assumptions, we determined that the optimal number of hops must be between two and eight hops to save energy and the optimal number of paths is two paths to maintain throughput when the transmission rate is high. This is mainly due to the overhead of each packet as we as the receive power of the sensor nodes. It was also determined that there is no need to have more than 2 paths between source and destination in order to achieve throughout neutrality. QualNet 5.1 platform was used to develop "TPC for High Density WSNs" protocol that combines both TPC and some features of the MultiPath Optimised Link State Routing (MP-OLSR) protocols. The simulation results showed that using two, three, four and five hops scenarios can noticeably enhance the energy efficiency, and the optimal number of non-interfered paths must be two paths to enhance throughput neutrality and reduce overhead messages of IEEE 802.11g sensor nodes in a dense network.ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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“…Thus, some researchers aims to reduce the impact of interference. Interference-Minimized Multipath Routing Protocol (I2MR) [2] aims to support high-rate streaming in low-power wireless sensor networks through considering the recent advances in designing high-bandwidth backbone networks. I2MR tries to construct zone-disjoint paths and distributes network traffic over the discovered paths by assuming a special network structure and the availability of particular hardware components.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A path-generation framework for real-time query processing in wireless sensor networks

Kuo

2013

Proceedings of the 2013 Research in Adaptive and Convergent Systems

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Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) have recently been in the limelight for many domains. WSN are useful in data collection, event detection or entity tracking applications. The characteristics of sensor networks have imposed various restrictions on their system designs. Since sensor nodes usually are developed by low-cost hardware, one major challenge in the development of many sensor-network applications is to provide high-security features with limited resources. In this paper, we propose a path generation framework with deadline considerations for real-time query processing. To meet the deadline, the framework will assign the time budget to the routing path, and then, derive a feasible path with the assigned time budget.

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Non-interfering Multipath Geographic Routing for Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks

Cited by 11 publications

References 13 publications

Carrier sense aware multipath geographic routing protocol

Carrier sense aware multipath geographic routing protocol

A transmit power control protocol for multipath wireless sensor networks

A path-generation framework for real-time query processing in wireless sensor networks

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