Distributed dynamic channel allocation for mobile computing
Proceedings of the fourteenth annual ACM symposium on Principles of distributed computing
Market-based control: a paradigm for distributed resource allocation
Market-based control: a paradigm for distributed resource allocation
Readings in agents
Computers in Industry
Mobile Cellular Telecommunications: Analog and Digital Systems
Mobile Cellular Telecommunications: Analog and Digital Systems
Agent Communication Languages: The Current Landscape
IEEE Intelligent Systems
IATA '99 Proceedings of the Third International Workshop on Intelligent Agents for Telecommunication Applications
EASSS '01 Selected Tutorial Papers from the 9th ECCAI Advanced Course ACAI 2001 and Agent Link's 3rd European Agent Systems Summer School on Multi-Agent Systems and Applications
Non-uniform traffic issues in DCA wireless multimedia networks
Wireless Networks
Agent technology in communications systems: an overview
The Knowledge Engineering Review
Auction-based resource reservation in 2.5/3G networks
Mobile Networks and Applications
Wireless mobile communications at the start of the 21st century
IEEE Communications Magazine
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The third generation of mobile communication aims to transmit not only voice and text but also videos and multimedia data. Furthermore, in the future it is expected to involve web browsing, file transfer, and database access. This requires wireless cellular networks to efficiently support packet data traffic. Therefore, challenge in the design of wireless networks is to support both voice and packet data service of traffic with different QoS-parameters. On the other hand one aspect of this challenge is to develop an efficient scheme for assigning resources to new arriving calls or handoff of different traffic types. Since the blocking probability is one of the most important QoS- parameters, the QoS of wireless cellular networks are often measured in terms of two probabilities, the first is the new call blocking probability that a new call cannot be satisfied because of the unavailability of a proper free channel, and the second is the handoff blocking probability that a proper free channel is not available when a mobile station (MS) wants to move into a neighboring cell. To meet this aspect of the challenge, this proposal proposes a new assignment scheme based on intelligent methodologies to utilize frequency spectrum efficiently and to reduce call blocking probabilities.