Cambyse Guy Omidyar - Böcker

Mobile communications and the Internet have created a major breakthrough in new telecom services around the world. It is expected that the number of global mobile connections will exceed the number of fixed connections in certain countries. The data service breakthrough enabled by the Internet will create new possibilities for mobile and wireless services. This text presents the developments in mobile and wireless research and the industry up to 2002, with a broad range of topics including: ad-hoc networking; power control; personal communications; satellite; QoS; UMTS and wireless LANs; handoffs, security and mobility; CDMA and physical layer including modulation and coding; and methods of communication functions including multiple access, error control, flow control and routing. This state-of-the-art volume comprises the edited proceedings of the Working Conference on Personal Wireless Communications (PWC'2002), which was sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP), organized by IFIP Working Group 6.8, and held in Singapore in October 2002.

Mobile and Wireless Communications presents the latest developments in mobile and wireless research and the industry, with a broad range of topics including: -Ad-hoc networking; -Power control; -Personal communications; -Satellite; -QoS; -UMTS and wireless LANs; -Handoffs, security and mobility; -CDMA and physical layer including modulation and coding; -Methods of communication functions including multiple access, error control, flow control and routing. This state-of-the-art volume comprises the edited proceedings of the Working Conference on Personal Wireless Communications (PWC'2002), which was sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP), organized by IFIP Working Group 6.8, and held in Singapore in October 2002.

Optical communications networks are becoming increasingly important as there is demand for high capacity links. Dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) is widely deployed at the core networks to accommodate high capacity transport systems. Optical components such as optical amplifiers, tunable filters, transceivers, termination devices and add-drop multiplexers are becoming more reliable and affordable. Access and metropolitan area networks are increasingly built with optical technologies to overcome the electronic bottleneck at network edges. New components and subsystems for very high speed optical networks offer new design options.The proceedings of the First International Conference on Optical Communications and Networks present high quality recent research results in the areas of optical communications, network components, architectures, protocols, planning, design, management and operation.