Wireless Outdoor Networks: Difference between revisions
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== Academic And Commercial Research Projects == |
== Academic And Commercial Research Projects == |
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The [http://www.net-tech.bbn.com/projects/dawn/dawn-index.html DAWN] project (<b>D</b>ensity- and <b>A</b>symmetry-adaptive <b>W</b>ireless <b>N</b>etwork) is a research project being conducted at GTE Internetworking (BBN Technologies) and sponsored by DARPA Information Technology Office as part of the Global Mobile Information Systems (GloMo) program. |
The [http://www.net-tech.bbn.com/projects/dawn/dawn-index.html DAWN] project (<b>D</b>ensity- and <b>A</b>symmetry-adaptive <b>W</b>ireless <b>N</b>etwork) is a research project being conducted at [http://www.gte.com GTE] Internetworking (BBN Technologies) and sponsored by DARPA Information Technology Office as part of the Global Mobile Information Systems (GloMo) program. |
Revision as of 13:03, 22 December 2004
Overview
Today there exist a lot of projects worldwide, using the WLAN-Technology, to realize wireless outdoor networks.
Most of theese projects are free and open network communities, but there
also exist some research projects with a academic or commercial background.
Free And Open Network Communities
All people take part in a network community connect themselves with wireless radios (like 802.11b). Theese networks are “open”, because anyone who wants to join the network can do so.
They are called “free”, because all there is to pay is the necessary hardware and sometimes the sharing costs of a internet connection of a network member, that be can used by all members.
The history of such communites is described very detailed and interesting in the (german) book
Freie Netze by Armin Medosch (Creative Commons Public License).
Network communities in …
Berlin
Germany
International
A lot more can be found at…
A worldwide database for network communities is the nodedb
Academic And Commercial Research Projects
The DAWN project (Density- and Asymmetry-adaptive Wireless Network) is a research project being conducted at GTE Internetworking (BBN Technologies) and sponsored by DARPA Information Technology Office as part of the Global Mobile Information Systems (GloMo) program.