Institution
Deutsche Telekom
Company•Welwyn Garden City, United Kingdom•
About: Deutsche Telekom is a company organization based out in Welwyn Garden City, United Kingdom. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Telecommunications network & Signal. The organization has 3473 authors who have published 5208 publications receiving 65429 citations. The organization is also known as: DTAG & German Telecom.
Topics: Telecommunications network, Signal, Terminal (electronics), The Internet, Transmission (telecommunications)
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: A novel form of centrality is introduced: the second order centrality which can be computed in a distributed manner which provides locally each node with a value reflecting its relative criticity and relies on a random walk visiting the network in an unbiased fashion.
89 citations
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TL;DR: The OFELIA testbed as discussed by the authors is a multi-layer, multi-technology and geographically distributed Future Internet testbed facility, where the network itself is precisely controlled and programmed by the experimenter using the emerging OpenFlow technology.
88 citations
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TL;DR: An Internet traffic anomaly detection mechanism based on large deviations results for empirical measures and a model-based approach modeling traffic using a Markov modulated process, which shows that applying the methodology (even short-lived) anomalies are identified within a small number of observations.
Abstract: We introduce an Internet traffic anomaly detection mechanism based on large deviations results for empirical measures. Using past traffic traces we characterize network traffic during various time-of-day intervals, assuming that it is anomaly-free. We present two different approaches to characterize traffic: (i) a model-free approach based on the method of types and Sanov's theorem, and (ii) a model-based approach modeling traffic using a Markov modulated process. Using these characterizations as a reference we continuously monitor traffic and employ large deviations and decision theory results to ldquocomparerdquo the empirical measure of the monitored traffic with the corresponding reference characterization, thus, identifying traffic anomalies in real-time. Our experimental results show that applying our methodology (even short-lived) anomalies are identified within a small number of observations. Throughout, we compare the two approaches presenting their advantages and disadvantages to identify and classify temporal network anomalies. We also demonstrate how our framework can be used to monitor traffic from multiple network elements in order to identify both spatial and temporal anomalies. We validate our techniques by analyzing real traffic traces with time-stamped anomalies.
88 citations
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22 Jul 2007
TL;DR: A general definition of the concept 'intuitive use of user interfaces' is presented on the basis of the current interdisciplinary work and the relationship between aesthetics and intuitive use is addressed.
Abstract: In this paper we present a general definition of the concept 'intuitive use of user interfaces' on the basis of our current interdisciplinary work. 'Intuitive use' is regarded as a characteristic of human-machine systems. It refers to a special kind of interaction process between users and technical systems that use the users' intuition. The main part of the paper deals with central aspects of this definition in detail and discusses pre-conditions and restrictions of the use of the concept. The main aspects that we discuss are the design of technical systems, application and non-conscious use of previous knowledge, intuition as a non-conscious process, interaction, and effectiveness. We complement this discussion by addressing the relationship between aesthetics and intuitive use.
86 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a homogeneous representation of the human head is used for assessing the maximum specific absorption rate (SAR) in the head of the user of mobile telecommunication equipment (MTE) if the appropriate dielectric parameters are chosen.
Abstract: The authors of a previously published paper on the dependence of electromagnetic (EM) energy absorption concluded that homogeneous modeling of the human head is suited for assessing the spatial-peak absorption for transmitters operating at 900 MHz or below. Additional studies became necessary for the frequency bands utilized by new mobile communications systems (i.e., 1.5 and 2.5 GHz) since some peripheral tissue layers have a thickness of the range of /spl lambda//4-/spl lambda//2. The results of the simulations combined with worst-case considerations confirmed the anticipated and more complex relationship between absorption and anatomical details at these higher frequencies. Nevertheless, a homogeneous representation of the head is suited for assessing the maximum specific absorption rate (SAR) in the head of the user of mobile telecommunication equipment (MTE) if the appropriate dielectric parameters are chosen.
86 citations
Authors
Showing all 3475 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Jörg Müller | 67 | 407 | 15282 |
Anja Feldmann | 67 | 340 | 17422 |
Yuval Elovici | 62 | 544 | 14451 |
Lior Rokach | 55 | 357 | 19989 |
Pan Hui | 52 | 468 | 17724 |
Hartmut G. Roskos | 50 | 434 | 9643 |
Wolfgang Haase | 50 | 624 | 11634 |
Shlomi Dolev | 48 | 516 | 10435 |
Jean-Pierre Seifert | 45 | 298 | 7516 |
Stefan Schmid | 45 | 561 | 9088 |
Fabian Schneider | 44 | 164 | 7437 |
Karsten Buse | 43 | 394 | 7774 |
Tansu Alpcan | 43 | 293 | 7840 |
Florian Metze | 42 | 318 | 7148 |
Christian Bauckhage | 42 | 285 | 8313 |