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Game Theoretic Approaches for Spectrum Redistribution [electronic resource] / by Fan Wu.

By: Wu, Fan [author.].
Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: SpringerBriefs in Electrical and Computer Engineering: Publisher: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2014Description: VIII, 103 p. 31 illus., 9 illus. in color. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781493905003.Subject(s): Computer science | Computer communication systems | Microwaves | Optical engineering | Electrical engineering | Power electronics | Computer Science | Computer Communication Networks | Communications Engineering, Networks | Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Networks | Microwaves, RF and Optical EngineeringAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 004.6 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Introduction -- A Short Tutorial on Game Theory -- State of Art on Channel Allocation -- Game-Theoretic Channel Allocation in Clique -- Game-Theoretic Channel Allocation in Multi-Hop Wireless Networks -- Summary and Open Problems.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This brief examines issues of spectrum allocation for the limited resources of radio spectrum. It uses a game-theoretic perspective, in which the nodes in the wireless network are rational and always pursue their own objectives. It provides a systematic study of the approaches that can guarantee the system's convergence at an equilibrium state, in which the system performance is optimal or sub-optimal. The author provides a short tutorial on game theory, explains game-theoretic channel allocation in clique and in multi-hop wireless networks and explores challenges in designing game-theoretic mechanisms for dynamic channel redistribution. Since designing a completely secure mechanism is extremely expensive or impossible in most of distributed autonomous systems, it is more beneficial to study misbehavior of the nodes and develop light-weighted game-theoretic channel allocation mechanisms. With a mix of theoretical and hands-on information, the brief traces the concepts of game theory, the current state of spectrum allocation in wireless networks and future competition for resources. Thorough yet accessible, the content is ideal for researchers and practitioners working on spectrum redistribution. It is also a helpful resource for researchers and advanced-level students interested in game theory and wireless communications.
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Introduction -- A Short Tutorial on Game Theory -- State of Art on Channel Allocation -- Game-Theoretic Channel Allocation in Clique -- Game-Theoretic Channel Allocation in Multi-Hop Wireless Networks -- Summary and Open Problems.

This brief examines issues of spectrum allocation for the limited resources of radio spectrum. It uses a game-theoretic perspective, in which the nodes in the wireless network are rational and always pursue their own objectives. It provides a systematic study of the approaches that can guarantee the system's convergence at an equilibrium state, in which the system performance is optimal or sub-optimal. The author provides a short tutorial on game theory, explains game-theoretic channel allocation in clique and in multi-hop wireless networks and explores challenges in designing game-theoretic mechanisms for dynamic channel redistribution. Since designing a completely secure mechanism is extremely expensive or impossible in most of distributed autonomous systems, it is more beneficial to study misbehavior of the nodes and develop light-weighted game-theoretic channel allocation mechanisms. With a mix of theoretical and hands-on information, the brief traces the concepts of game theory, the current state of spectrum allocation in wireless networks and future competition for resources. Thorough yet accessible, the content is ideal for researchers and practitioners working on spectrum redistribution. It is also a helpful resource for researchers and advanced-level students interested in game theory and wireless communications.

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