Future wireless networks to crypto privacy: ITU Journal shares new research
The latest issue of the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies shares eight new papers on topics from network design and orchestration to privacy in cryptocurrency. Download the issue for unique contributions to research in:
- Dynamic power control for future wireless networks
- Ethernet protocol standards for time-sensitive networking
- Privacy in cryptocurrency payment channel networks
- Optimal network design for software-defined networking
- Economic efficiency of spectrum allocation
- Low-complexity coding for efficient error correction
- Routing in multi-technology wireless sensor networks
- Connectivity in the presence of hostile interference
< Download Issue 1, Volume 2 >
The ITU Journal provides complete coverage of all communications and networking paradigms, free of charge for readers and authors.
Five upcoming special issues will address Bio-NanoThings for healthcare, Internet of Everything, Terahertz communications, AI and machine learning for 5G, and wireless communication systems beyond 5G.
To learn more, contact Editor-in-Chief Ian F. Akyildiz at ian.akyildiz@itu.int.
Navigate directly to papers of interest
“Dynamic power control for time-critical networking with heterogeneous traffic”
Emmanouil Fountoulakis, Nikolaos Pappas, and Anthony Ephremides
Ahmed Nasrallah, Venkatraman Balasubramanian, Akhilesh S. Thyagaturu, Martin Reisslein, and Hesham ElBakoury
“An evaluation of cryptocurrency payment channel networks and their privacy implications”
Enes Erdin, Suat Mercan, and Kemal Akkaya
“Controller placement optimization for Software Defined Wide Area Networks (SDWAN)”
Lusani Mamushiane, Joyce Mwangama, and Albert Lysko
“Economic efficiency of spectrum allocation”
Vadim Nozdrin
“Performance of a parallel Hamming coding in short-frame OFDM sensor’s network”
Raouia Masmoudi Ghodhbane and Jorge Fernandez‑Mayoralas
Brandon Foubert and Nathalie Mitton
“A multi-link communication connectivity game under hostile interference”
Andrey Garnaev, Wade Trappe, Narayan B. Mandayam, and H. Vincent Poor
ITU opportunities for research communities
The ITU Journal, ITU Academia membership and ITU Kaleidoscope conferences are key avenues for the academic profession to engage in ITU’s work.
ITU Academia members contribute to ITU expert groups responsible for radiocommunication, standardization and development, contributions that bring greater strength to the work of ITU and greater impact to research.
ITU Kaleidoscope conferences share research into topics of growing strategic relevance to ITU standardization. ITU Kaleidoscope 2021: Connecting physical and virtual worlds, 6-10 December online, invites submissions until 27 June.
