[1]Naoki WAKAMIYA,Kenji LEIBNITZ,Masayuki MURATA.Biologically inspired self-organizing networks[J].智能系统学报,2009,4(4):369-375.
Naoki WAKAMIYA,Kenji LEIBNITZ,Masayuki MURATA.Biologically inspired self-organizing networks[J].CAAI Transactions on Intelligent Systems,2009,4(4):369-375.
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《智能系统学报》[ISSN 1673-4785/CN 23-1538/TP] 卷:
4
期数:
2009年第4期
页码:
369-375
栏目:
学术论文—机器学习
出版日期:
2009-08-25
- Title:
-
Biologically inspired self-organizing networks
- 文章编号:
-
1673-4785(2009)04-0369-07
- 作者:
-
Naoki WAKAMIYA, Kenji LEIBNITZ, Masayuki MURATA
-
raduate School of Information Science and Technology,Osaka University, Osaka 5650871, Japan
- Author(s):
-
Naoki WAKAMIYA, Kenji LEIBNITZ, Masayuki MURATA
-
raduate School of Information Science and Technology,Osaka University, Osaka 5650871, Japan
-
- 关键词:
-
selforganization; biological systems; adaptability; robustness; swarm intelligence; attractor selection
- Keywords:
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selforganization; biological systems; adaptability; robustness; swarm intelligence; attractor selection
- 分类号:
-
TP18
- 文献标志码:
-
A
- 摘要:
-
Information networks are becoming more and more complex to accommodate a continuously increasing amount of traffic and networked devices, as well as having to cope with a growing diversity of operating environments and applications. Therefore, it is foreseeable that future information networks will frequently face unexpected problems, some of which could lead to the complete collapse of a network. To tackle this problem, recent attempts have been made to design novel network architectures which achieve a high level of scalability, adaptability, and robustness by taking inspiration from selforganizing biological systems. The objective of this paper is to discuss biologically inspired networking technologies.
- Abstract:
-
Information networks are becoming more and more complex to accommodate a continuously increasing amount of traffic and networked devices, as well as having to cope with a growing diversity of operating environments and applications. Therefore, it is foreseeable that future information networks will frequently face unexpected problems, some of which could lead to the complete collapse of a network. To tackle this problem, recent attempts have been made to design novel network architectures which achieve a high level of scalability, adaptability, and robustness by taking inspiration from selforganizing biological systems. The objective of this paper is to discuss biologically inspired networking technologies.
备注/Memo
About the authors:
Naoki Wakamiyaisan is an associate professor of Graduate Schoolof Information Science and Technology,Osaka Univeristy. He is a senior member of IEICE and a member of IPSJ. ACM, and IEEE. Hisresearch interests include overlaynetworks, sensor networks, and mobile adhoc networks.
Kenji Leibnitz is specially appointed associate professor of Graduate School of Information Science & Technology, Osaka University.His current research mainly deals with applying biologicallyinspired mechanisms to information networks.
Masayuki Murata is a professor of Osaka University. His current research topics include integrated multimedia QoS architecture,feedback mechanism in packet switching networks,highspeed transport architecture,highspeed packet switching architecture,Internet traffic characterization and its application,photonic network architecture,integrated wired/wireless communication architecture.
更新日期/Last Update:
2009-11-16