Uncoordinated
Multiple-Access Protocols, with Random Access Protocols
as the best-known class of such protocols, represent a
key element of wired and wireless communications systems
where a potentially large population of users needs to
transmit over a shared communication medium. The role of
access protocols is especially relevant for systems that
feature sporadic and unpredictable access activity,
and/or support delay-critical applications, such as
interactive satellite communications, real-time
machine-type communication, etc. While traditional
random access protocols treat collisions as a waste and
therefore are designed to avoid them, in recent years
several innovative developments have been proposed, such
as physical layer network coding and various techniques
based on successive interference cancellation (SIC),
where interference is instead embraced and creatively
utilized. These developments have opened a completely
new perspective in uncoordinated protocols, paving the
way to dramatic performance improvements, and rendering
the throughput of random access channels competitive
with respect to that of typical coordinated protocols.
Besides the performance improvement, these new
approaches created a new conceptual relation with error
control codes, thereby opening fundamentally new
problems for two rather separated research
communities. Finally, low-complexity
spectral-efficient random access protocols may
completely change the way scheduled and random access
are supported in future standards. The goal of this
workshop is to stimulate new contributions to the topic,
with emphasis on cross-layer interactions between the
MAC and PHY layers of the protocol stack, as well as on
the connections to coding theory. Topics of interest
include, but are not limited to
- Fundamental
limits on random access protocols with interference
cancellation
- Network
coding in multiple access schemes
- Joint
multiuser detection
- Cooperative
access protocols
- Signal
processing for successive interference cancellation
- Random
access with spatial diversity
- Random
access in wireless sensor networks
- Random
access protocols for real-time applications
- Channel
estimation for massive access protocols
- Energy
efficient MAC-PHY spatial processing
- Wireless
access protocols for massive machine-to-machine
communications
- Wireless
access protocols for vehicular networks
- Algorithms
and protocols for Cloud Radio Access Networks (C-RAN)
ProgramTuesday, June 1009:00 - 09:50MASSAP-01: Keynote Session 1
09:50 - 10:30MASSAP-02: Paper Session 1
- Generalized Channel Coding Theorems for Random Multiple Access Communication
Jie Luo (Colorado State University, USA)
- Packet Acquisition for Spatially Coupling Information Transmission
Dmitri Truhachev (University of Alberta, Canada)
11:00 - 11:50MASSAP-03: Keynote Session 2
11:50 - 12:30MASSAP-04: Paper Session 2
- Seek and Decode: Random Multiple Access with Multiuser Detection and Physical-Layer Network Coding
Giuseppe Cocco (German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany); Stephan F. Pfletschinger (Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya (CTTC), Spain)
- A Random Access Scheme with Physical-layer Network Coding and User Identification
Jasper Goseling (University of Twente, The Netherlands)
14:00 - 15:30MASSAP-05: Paper Session 3
- Joint Decoding of Multiple Non-Binary LDPC Codewords
Stephan F. Pfletschinger (Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya (CTTC), Spain)
- Slotted Aloha for Networked Base Stations
Dragana Bajovic (BioSense Center, University of Novi Sad, Serbia); Dusan Jakovetic (BioSense Center, University of Novi Sad, Serbia); Dejan Vukobratovic (University of Novi Sad, Serbia); Vladimir Crnojevic (Novi Sad, Serbia)
- Percentile-based Contention Window Design for Random Access MIMO Interference Networks
Zhenzhe Sun (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P.R. China); Chengnian Long (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, P.R. China); Mary Ann Weitnauer (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
- Layer 3 Throughput Analysis for Advanced ALOHA Protocols
Federico Clazzer (German Aerospace Center (DLR) & University of Genova, Germany); Mario Marchese (DIST- University of Genoa, Italy)
- Compressive Random Access for Post-LTE Systems
Gerhard Wunder (Heinrich-Hertz-Institut, Germany); Peter Jung (TU-Berlin, Heinrich-Hertz-Chair for Mobile Communication Technology & Fraunhofer German-Sino Lab for Mobile Communications - MCI, Germany); Chen Wang (Fraunhofer Heinrich Hertz Institute, Germany)
16:00 - 17:30MASSAP-06: Panel Session
|
Useful
Information
MASSAP 2014 Home
Call
for Papers (PDF)
Paper
Submission
2013
First DLR Workshop on Random Access and Coding
Impressum
Important
Dates
Full
paper submissions
Dec. 31, 2013
Notification of acceptance
Jan. 30, 2014
Final manuscript
Mar. 15, 2014
Workshop
Chairs
Anthony
Ephremides, University of Maryland
Gianluigi Liva, German Aerospace Center
Enrico Paolini, University of Bologna
Petar Popovski, Aalborg University
Christian Schlegel, Dalhousie University
Michele Zorzi, University of Padova
Technical
Program Committee
Fulvio
Babich, University of Trieste
Matteo Berioli, German Aerospace Center
Giulio Colavolpe, University of Parma
Riccardo De Gaudenzi, ESA-ESTEC
Peter Fertl, BMW Group
Michael Gastpar, EPFL
Jasper Goseling, Twente University
Alex Grant, University of South Australia
Deniz Gunduz, Imperial College
Gerhard Kramer, TU Munich
Michael Lentmaier, University of Lund
Lu Lu, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Andrea Munari, German Aerospace Center
Krishna Narayanan, Texas A&M
Paola Pulini, German Aerospace Center
Andre Santos, Alcatel Lucent
Sandro Scalise, German Aerospace Center
Osvaldo Simeone, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Lingyang Song, Peking University
Cedomir Stefanovic, Aalborg University
Meixia Tao, Shanghai Jiaotong University
Dmitry Trukhachev, Dalhousie University
Dejan Vukobratovic, University of Novi Sad
Hiroyuki Yomo, Kansai University
Andrea Zanella, University of Padova
|