Showing posts with label m2m. Show all posts
Showing posts with label m2m. Show all posts

Saturday, 27 August 2016

Scheduling process for the M2M communications system in smart cites

Abbas, R., Al-Sherbaz, A., Bennecer, A. and Picton, P. (2016) Scheduling process for the M2M communications system in smart cites. Seminar Presentation presented to: The University of Northampton Graduate School Postgraduate Researcher (PGR) Conference 2016, Northampton, 14 June 2016.


Abstract

The development of Machine-to-Machine communications systems has been increasing recently, especially considering that they have a wide range of applications in smart cities and the Internet of Things (IoT). However, with the massive number of connected devices in such applications, the problem of message collision becomes a vital factor that significantly affects the reliability of the M2M systems. The research project employs the Weightless-N type M2M communications technology as a case study to focus on the collision problem and to develop an improved scheduling process to mitigate this problem. The Weightless-N utilises a special technique to send multi-copies of the message on different frequencies, which increases the probability of receiving the message correctly. A better performance has been achieved by developing a new frequency selection process, which provides a lower number of collisions than the standard technique for the same number of message copies.
To find out more go to: http://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/8700/


If you'd like to find out more about Computing at the University of Northampton go to: www.computing.northampton.ac.uk. All views and opinions are the author's and do not necessarily reflected those of any organisation they are associated with

Monday, 9 May 2016

Development of scheduling process for the M2M communications system in smart cites

Abbas, R., Al-Sherbaz, A., Bennecer, A. and Picton, P. (2016) 
Development of scheduling process for the M2M communications system in smart cites. 

School of Science and Technology Annual Research Conference, 
Newton Building, 
The University of Northampton, 
02 March 2016.


Abstract
A machine-to-machine communication system (M2M) denotes the communications technologies between devices which work autonomously without the interaction of humans during the operation phase. M2M systems have a wide range of applications especially in smart cities and the Internet of Things (IoT). The research project employs the Weightless-SIG M2M technology in wide range ultra-narrow band frequency. The research focuses on the scheduling process and data collision problem caused by using random frequency hopping technique in Weightless technology.



For more details go to http://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/8303/


If you'd like to find out more about Computing at the University of Northampton go to: www.computing.northampton.ac.uk. All views and opinions are the author's and do not necessarily reflected those of any organisation they are associated with

Friday, 19 December 2014

Machine-to-machine communications energy efficiencies: the implications of different M2M communications specifications

A research student, Sylvester Ajah, in the Department of Computing and Immersive Technologies has just had a journal paper published 


http://inderscience.metapress.com/content/57787377v7102g56/



Ajah, S., Al-Sherbaz, A., Turner, S. and Picton, P. (2015) ‘Machine-to-machine communications energy efficiencies: the implications of different M2M communications specifications’, Int. J. Wireless and Mobile Computing, Vol. 8, No. 1, pp.15–26

Abstract
The energy inefficiency of electronic devices is the major limiting factor for the adoption of these devices in Machine-to-Machine Communications (M2M)/Internet of Things (IoT). In order to address this, different emerging M2M communications standardisation organisations have proposed perceived energy efficient protocols. The essence of this paper is to discuss the energy implications of different M2M communication standards on the lifespan of the electronic devices that are to be used for the M2M communications.

The paper is available at: http://inderscience.metapress.com/content/57787377v7102g56/



If you'd like to find out more about Computing at the University of Northampton go to: www.computing.northampton.ac.uk. All views and opinions are the author's and do not necessarily reflected those of any organisation they are associated with

Friday, 5 December 2014

BCS Northampton Lecture: Machine To Machine

9th December 2014 - Machine To Machine Lectures

Location: Room NW205 in The Newton Building, 
Avenue Campus, 
University Of Northampton, NN2 6JB
Duration 19:00 for 19:30 - 21:00
Presenter: Barney Duffey

  • What is it?
  • What is it used for?
  • Connectivity
  • Fixed and Mobile devices
  • Why is machine to machine so important?
  • What is the connection with the internet of everything?

Open to members and non-members.

More about BCS Northampton Branch can be found at: http://northampton.bcs.org/events.php?menu_id=4


Related Links from this blog:


 

 


If you'd like to find out more about Computing at the University of Northampton go to: www.computing.northampton.ac.uk. All views and opinions are the author's and do not necessarily reflected those of any organisation they are associated with

Tuesday, 25 June 2013

Machine to Machine Communication

The following paper is to be presented at Global Interactions, Annual Research Conference 2013 Postgraduate Research Degree Students and Early Career Researchers. University of Northampton 27th June 2013.



Compressive Sensing of Machine to Machine Communication Terminals as a Means of Enhancing their Energy Efficiencies (M2M Green Communications).

Sylvester Ajah 

School of Science and Technology, 
Computing and Immersive Technology Division

Abstract
Energy efficiency of the machine to machine (M2M) communications terminals is one of the major design goals of the M2M networks, going by the fact that there are over 50 billion of M2M communication devices to be deployed into the network by year 2020. The stakeholders in the M2M communications have observed that it will be environmental and economic catastrophic to deploy M2M communication terminals without solving the energy inefficiencies associated with wireless devices that are expected be used for M2M communications.

This research will examine compressive sensing of machine to machine communication terminals in collaboration with energy synchronisation techniques as the means for actualizing the over a decade life span of M2M communication terminals.


Supervisors
Dr Ali Al-Sherbaz
Prof. Phil Picton
Dr Scott Turner

Thursday, 31 January 2013

Sylvester Ajah joins Northampton

A new PhD student, Sylvester Ajah, joins the University of Northampton to research into Computing. 

Sylvester has come to work with Dr Ali Al-Sherbaz and Dr Scott Turner  on Weightless Wireless Networks. Weightless networks are new approach in Machine-to-Machine (M2M) technology. 

The University of Northampton (specifically Department of Computing and Immersive Technology, School of Science and Technology) is one of only five Universities to be members of the Weightless Special Interest Group (http://www.weightless.org/membership-login/list-of-members) that  coordinate and enable all the activities needed to deliver the Weightless standard.

More details about Weightless can be found here.