Lecture Note
University
California State UniversityCourse
CS 3590 | Data Communications and NetworkingPages
1
Academic year
2023
Jithin Jacob Issac
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0
p {margin: 0; padding: 0;} .ft00{font-size:21px;font-family:NimbusSansBold;color:#000000;} .ft01{font-size:18px;font-family:NimbusSansBold;color:#000000;} .ft02{font-size:15px;font-family:OpenSymbol;color:#000000;} .ft03{font-size:18px;font-family:NimbusSans;color:#000000;} .ft04{font-size:18px;line-height:23px;font-family:NimbusSans;color:#000000;} ROUTING ALGORITHMS FOR FLYING AD-HOC NETWORKS (FANETS) Introduction FANETs consist of unmanned aerial vehicles communicating with groundstations Node mobility and changing topology make routing challenging Nature-inspired algorithms (NIAs) promising for FANET routing Existing Algorithms Ant colony optimization (ACO) - mimics ant colony behavior Firefly algorithm (FA) - based on flashing light attraction of fireflies Genetic algorithm (GA) - uses natural selection and genetics Modified Algorithms Modified FA (MFA) - adds clustering of nodes Modified GA (MGA) - uses location-based mobile coverage Simulation Setup Algorithms: ACO, MFA, MGA Simulator: ns-3.26 Parameters: packet delivery ratio, delay, overhead, throughput Results MFA has best performance on all metrics ACO second best after MFA MFA and ACO show most promise for FANET routing Future Work Enhance ACO and other NIAs for better FANET performance Develop new bio-inspired routing algorithms In summary, modified firefly algorithm performs the best for routing in flying ad-hocnetworks based on simulations. Further improvements to swarm intelligencealgorithms could enable more efficient FANET communication.
Routing Algorithms for Flying Ad-hoc Networks (FANETs)
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