Virtualized Wireless Networks Virtualized Wireless Networks

Virtualized Wireless Networks

User Association and Resource Allocation

Tho Le-Ngoc y otros
    • USD 39.99
    • USD 39.99

Descripción editorial

There have been recent advancements in wireless network technologies such as wireless virtualization to accommodate the exponential growth in demand, as well as to increase energy and infrastructure efficiencies. This SpringerBrief discusses the user-association and resource-allocation aspects in Virtualized Wireless Networks (VWNs) and highlights key technology innovations to meet their requirements. Various issues in practical implementation of VWNs are discussed along with potential techniques such as Massive MIMO, Cloud-Radio Access Network (C-RAN), and non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA). 

This SpringerBrief will target researchers and professionals working on current and next-generation wireless networks. The content is also valuable for advanced-level students interested in wireless communications and signal processing for communications.

GÉNERO
Técnicos y profesionales
PUBLICADO
2017
1 de agosto
IDIOMA
EN
Inglés
EXTENSIÓN
115
Páginas
EDITORIAL
Springer International Publishing
VENDEDOR
Springer Nature B.V.
TAMAÑO
2.7
MB

Más libros de Tho Le-Ngoc, Rajesh Dawadi, Saeedeh Parsaeefard & Mahsa Derakhshani

Learning-Based Reconfigurable Multiple Access Schemes for Virtualized MTC Networks Learning-Based Reconfigurable Multiple Access Schemes for Virtualized MTC Networks
2020
Hybrid Massive MIMO Precoding in Cloud-RAN Hybrid Massive MIMO Precoding in Cloud-RAN
2018
Full-Duplex Wireless Communications Systems Full-Duplex Wireless Communications Systems
2017
Radio Resource Allocation Over Fading Channels Under Statistical Delay Constraints Radio Resource Allocation Over Fading Channels Under Statistical Delay Constraints
2017
Long Term Evolution in Unlicensed Bands Long Term Evolution in Unlicensed Bands
2016
Amplify-and-Forward Relaying in Wireless Communications Amplify-and-Forward Relaying in Wireless Communications
2015