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DIALM-POMC '08: Proceedings of the fifth international workshop on Foundations of mobile computing
ACM2008 Proceeding
Publisher:
  • Association for Computing Machinery
  • New York
  • NY
  • United States
Conference:
PODC '08: ACM Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing Toronto Canada August 18 - 21, 2008
ISBN:
978-1-60558-244-3
Published:
18 August 2008
Sponsors:
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Abstract

It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the 5th ACM SIGACT-SIGOPS International Workshop on Foundations of Mobile Computing (DIALM-POMC). This year's workshop continues its tradition of being the premier forum for presentation of research results and experience reports on leading edge issues of in both the design and analysis of discrete and distributed algorithms and the system modeling in the context of mobile, wireless, ad-hoc, and sensor networks. DIALM-POMC gives researchers and practitioners a unique opportunity to share their perspectives with others interested in mobile computing, discrete and distributed algorithms.

The call for papers attracted 35 submissions from Asia, Canada, Europe, and the United States. The program committee accepted 10 papers that cover a variety of topics, scheduling and topology control in wireless networks, broadcasting, medium access control and random walks in sensor networks. In addition, the program includes a keynote speech by Andrzej Pelc on "Algorithmic Aspects of Radio Communication" as well as 3 invited talks by Roger Wattenhofer on "Theory for Sensor Networks: What Is It Good For?", Shlomi Dolev on "Self-Stabilizing and Self-Organizing Mobile Networks" and Alessandro Panconesi on "Gossiping (via mobile?) in Social Networks".

We hope that these proceedings will serve as a valuable reference for mobile computing researchers and developers.

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keynote
Algorithmic aspects of radio communication

We consider communication in radio networks modeled either as arbitrary graphs, or as collections of points in the plane, equipped with given ranges of reachability. We survey results concerning the time of broadcasting and gossiping in such networks ...

SESSION: Sensor networks
research-article
Monitoring schedules for randomly deployed sensor networks

Given n sensors and m targets, a monitoring schedule is a partition of the sensor set such that each part of the partition can monitor all targets. Monitoring schedules are used to maximize the time all targets are monitored when there is no possibility ...

research-article
Scalable medium access control for in-network data aggregation

We present conflict-free and contention-based medium access control (MAC) protocols designed for resource-aware data collection in sensor networks. We are interested in the performance of these schemes when used in in-network data aggregation systems. ...

research-article
research-article
Self-stabilizing and self-orgenizing mobile networks

Self-stabilization ([Dij74], [Dolev00] is an important property of any dynamic long-lived system. Self-stabilizing systems may start operating in any arbitrary state, and can therefore recover following a temporary violation of the assumption made by ...

research-article
Gossiping (via mobile?) in social networks

The study of information dissemination in social networks is an important endeavour, encompassing a variety of questions ranging from the purely technological to the spread of viruses and the diffusion of ideas in human communities. In order to gain ...

research-article
Approximating maximum integral flows in wireless sensor networks via weighted-degree constrained k-flows

We consider the Maximum Integral Flow with Energy Constraints problem: given a directed graph G=(V,E) with edge-weights w(e):e ∈ E and node battery capacities (b(v):v ∈ V), and two nodes r,s ∈ V, find a maximum integral rs-flow f so that for every node ...

SESSION: Wireless networks I (scheduling)
research-article
Local broadcasting in the physical interference model

In this work we analyze the complexity of local broadcasting in the physical interference model. We present two distributed randomized algorithms: one that assumes that each node knows how many nodes there are in its geographical proximity, and another, ...

research-article
Exact and approximate link scheduling algorithms under the physical interference model

Given n arbitrarily distributed single-hop wireless links, using the physical interference model, the objective is to minimize the scheduling length. This is an open problem (Problem 1) proposed by Locher et al. [21]. In this paper, we solve this open ...

research-article
Latency of opportunistic forwarding in finite regular wireless networks

In opportunistic forwarding, a node randomly relays packets to one of its neighbors based on local information, without the knowledge of global topology. Each intermediate node continues this process until the packet arrives at its destination. This is ...

SESSION: Wireless networks II (topology control)
research-article
Symmetric range assignment with disjoint MST constraints

If V is a set of n points in the unit square [0,1]2, and if R:V-> Re+ is an assignment of positive real numbers (radii) to to those points, define a graph G(R) as follows: [v,w] is an undirected edge if and only if the Euclidean distance d(v,w) is less ...

research-article
Distance graphs: from random geometric graphs to Bernoulli graphs and between

We introduce and study random distance graph. A random distance, D(n,g) results from placing n points uniformly at random on the unit area disk and connecting every two points independently with probability g(d), where d is the distance between the ...

research-article
Modelling gateway placement in wireless networks: geometric k-centres of unit disc graphs

Motivated by the gateway placement problem in wireless networks, we consider the geometric k-centre problem on unit disc graphs: given a set of points P in the plane, find a set F of k points in the plane that minimizes the maximum graph distance from ...

research-article
Local, distributed weighted matching on general and wireless topologies

In this paper, we present and discuss a distributed algorithm for the local message passing communication model that constructs a (1-ε)-approximate Maximum Weight Matching in a graph (ε > 0). The approach has a deterministic runtime of O(1/ε2 log n. T...

Contributors
  • Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
  • Google LLC

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Acceptance Rates

DIALM-POMC '08 Paper Acceptance Rate 10 of 35 submissions, 29%;
Overall Acceptance Rate 21 of 68 submissions, 31%
YearSubmittedAcceptedRate
DIALM-POMC '08351029%
DIALM '00331133%
Overall682131%