G
Gam D. Nguyen
Researcher at United States Naval Research Laboratory
Publications - 79
Citations - 3908
Gam D. Nguyen is an academic researcher from United States Naval Research Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wireless network & Throughput. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 79 publications receiving 3664 citations. Previous affiliations of Gam D. Nguyen include United States Department of the Navy.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Parallel TDMA Scheduling for Multiple-Destination Wireless Networks
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors study the impact of transmission schedules, channel fading, receiver noise, and other-user interference on network performance and show that, for given channel statistics and topology configurations, the network performance can be significantly improved when the groups in the network coordinate their transmissions according to an optimal schedule.
Energy-Aware Broadcasting and Multicasting in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks: A Cross-Layering Approach
TL;DR: The similarities and differences between energy-limited and energy-efficient modes of operation are described, and the impact of these overlapping (and sometimes conflicting) considerations on network operation is illustrated.
Patent
Packet deadlines in a queue to control the age of information
TL;DR: In this paper, a packet deadline is used to determine how long a packet is allowed to wait in a queue at the source before being transmitted, and, if the deadline expires, it is dropped from the system and never transmitted.
Journal ArticleDOI
Random Access in Wireless Networks With Overlapping Cells
TL;DR: A mathematical formula is derived that the throughput achieved in a cell is affected only by the degree of overlap with adjacent cells, i.e., a cell's throughput is not affected by transmissions that are outside of its interference region.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Multiple-ring architecture and its FDDI applications
TL;DR: This paper discusses a networking concept referred to as multiple-ring architecture (MRA), an attractive alternative to the popular dual homing architecture for the following reason: a set of highly fault tolerant networks of low overall cost and complexity.