See: http://www.upperside.fr/adhoc/adhocintro.htm
Mobile Ad Hoc Networks 4-7 Dec 2001 Sofitel Paris Bercy France
MOBILE AD HOC NETWORKS
A new approach for mobile networking Mobile Ad Hoc networks are
self-organizing network architectures in which a collection of
mobile nodes with wireless network interfaces may form a temporary
network without the aid of any established infrastructure or
centralized administration. According to the IETF definition, a
mobile Ad Hoc network is an autonomous system of mobile routers
(and associated hosts) connected by wireless links--the union of
which form an arbitrary graph. The routers are free to move
randomly and organize themselves arbitrarily; thus, the network's
wireless topology may change rapidly and unpredictably. Such a
network may operate in a standalone fashion, or may be connected
to the larger Internet.
How to design Ad Hoc routing protocols ?
How to manage dynamically changing topology?
Which applications are targeted ?
Are these networks scalable ?
Mobile Ad Hoc Networks '01, to take place in Paris, France, from
December 4 to 7, 2001, will bring answers and enlightenment to all
these questions through the presentations of leading-edge researchers
in the domain.
CALL FOR PROPOSALS
The following list of topics is not exhaustive and authors may propose
other subjects in keeping within the thematic framework.
o Standardization process
o Manet WG IETF current works
o Mobile IP/Cellular IP and Ad Hoc networks
o Distributed peer-to-peer mode of operation description
o Ad Hoc advanced architectures description
o Multi-hop routing over wireless links,
o Topology changing issues
o Routing over multiple-hop wireless paths
o New protocols description
o Multicast/Unicast extensions
o Mobile agents
o Service discovery algorithms
o Security issues
o Scalability issues
o QoS support
o Media access techniques
o API design
Abstracts must not exceed one page.
They may be submitted in PDF, HTML or Word format by email at:
info@upperside.fr or remi.scavenius@wanadoo.fr
DEADLINE
Deadline for turning in abstracts: July 31st, 2001
|