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Due to the great success and enormous impact of IP networks, In ternet access (such as sending and receiving e-mails) and web brows ing have become the ruling paradigm for next generation wireless systems. On the other hand, great technological and commercial success of services and applications is being witnessed in mobile wire less communications with examples of cellular, pes voice telephony and wireless LANs. The service paradigm has thus shifted from the conventional voice service to seamlessly integrated high quality mul timedia transmission over broadband wireless mobile networks. The multimedia content may include data, voice, audio, image, video and so on. With availability of more powerful portable devices, such as PDA, portable computer and cellular phone, coupled with the easier access to the core network (using a mobile device), the number of mobile users and the demand for multimedia-based applications is increasing rapidly. As a result, there is an urgent need for a sys tem that supports heterogeneous multimedia services and provides seamless access to the desired resources via wireless connections. Therefore, the convergence of multimedia communication and wireless mobile networking technologies into the next generation wireless multimedia (WMM) networks with the vision of "anytime, anywhere, anyform" information system is the certain trend in the foreseeable future. However, successful combination of these two technologies presents many challenges such as available spectral bandwidth, energy efficiency, seamless end-to-end communication, robustness, security, etc.
This Synthesis Lecture presents a discussion of Quality of Service (QoS) in wireless networks over unlicensed spectrum. The topic is presented from the point of view of protocols for wireless networks (e.g., 802.11) rather than the physical layer point of view usually discussed for cellular networks in the licensed wireless spectrum. A large number of mobile multimedia wireless applications are being deployed over WiFi (IEEE 802.11) and Bluetooth wireless networks and the number will increase in the future as more phones, tablets, and laptops are equipped with these unlicensed spectrum wireless interfaces. Achieving QoS objectives in wireless networks is challenging due to limited wireless resources, wireless nodes interference, wireless shared media, node mobility, and diverse topologies. The author presents the QoS problem as (1) an optimization problem with different constraints coming from the interference, mobility, and wireless resource constraints and (2) an algorithmic problem with fundamental algorithmic functions within wireless resource management and protocols. Table of Contents: Preface / Basics of Quality of Service in Wireless Networks / QoS-Aware Resource Allocation / Bandwidth Management / Delay Management / Routing / Acknowledgment / References / Author Biography
"Wireless virtualization is emerging as a promising paradigm to tackle the issues of spectrum-crisis and network ossification via enabling common shared substrate of wireless resources among service providers, commonly referred as slices. Due to random nature of wireless channels and limited resources, virtualized wireless network (VWN) requires an efficient resource provisioning policy to operate. The objective of this thesis is to study and propose quality-of-service-aware (QoS-aware) resource provisioning policies applicable to VWNs.The first part of the thesis focuses on the design of resource provisioning policies to satisfy instantaneous requirements (e.g., minimum reserved rates and resources) of slices and minimize the VWN outage due to infeasibility. At first, an optimal algorithm for resource provisioning is developed to simultaneously satisfy the rate and resource (power and sub-carriers) based requirements of two groups of slices. Afterwards, to deal with the issue of infeasibility in VWNs due to limited wireless resources, an admission control policy is proposed. In this context, an optimal admission control algorithm is developed to dynamically adjust the requirements of slices according to channel state information (CSI) and priorities of slices. Finally, to further improve the feasibility region, a joint power, sub-carrier and antenna allocation algorithm is developed for VWN with massive multiple input multiple output (MIMO) setup, where a base station (BS), equipped with large number of antennas, serves users belonging to different slices.The second part of the thesis focuses on more realistic design of VWNs. Specifically, the issues of random, bursty traffic arrival in users' queue, energy-efficiency and uncertain CSI at the BS, often experienced in practice, are addressed through resource provisioning policies. At first, to improve end-user service experience, cross-layer resource provisioning policies are presented. In this context, a dynamic resource provisioning policy, adaptable to both CSI and queue state information (QSI) of VWNs, is proposed to maintain the stable queue state of VWN. Afterwards, to minimize energy consumption, a resource provisioning policy is proposed to satisfy the maximum average packet transmission delay in VWNs to offer reliable end-users' experience. Finally, the issue of uncertain CSI at the BS due to estimation errors is addressed through an energy-efficient robust resource provisioning policy. The total energy consumption of VWN is easily controllable via the cost factors of slices in the proposed policy. Simulations are performed to deeply analyze the effects of system parameters on VWN's performance." --