ABSTRACT
In this paper, Cognitive Radio (CR) is proposed as an efficient technology to meet the Green communications concept. First of all, the concept of "green communications" is extended to the radio communications world. The main topics, described for example in the call for papers of the first Greencom09 Workshop include energy-efficient network, protocols, devices and energy management. But to reduce the global CO2 emission to protect our environment is not the sole way to address this green concept in wireless communications. The proper use and the optimal sharing of spectrum resources is also a very important topic. In this paper the electromagnetic waves can be considered as a pollution for other users and we shall also deal with this problem. Sustainable development should also address the human aspects both from the social and the health point of views. This paper demonstrates that CR may be a very good technology for dealing with the green radio communication, by describing in detail several examples.
- Jacques Palicot, Christian Roland "On The Use Of Cognitive Radio For Decreasing The Electromagnetic Radiations", URSI 05, XXVIII General Assembly, New Delhi, India, October 23--29, 2005.Google Scholar
- http://www.cwc.oulu.fi/workshops/W-Green2008.pdfGoogle Scholar
- http://www.greencomm09.org/home.htmlGoogle Scholar
- Y. Hayel, S. Lasaulce, R. El-Azouzi and M. Debbah "Introducing Hierarchy in Energy-Efficient Power Control Games", GameComm 2008, Athens, Greece. Google ScholarDigital Library
- B. Maham, M. Debbah and A. Hjørungnes, "Energy-Efficient Cooperative Routing in BER Constrained Multihop Networks", Third International Conference on Communications and Networking, Beijing, China, 2008.Google Scholar
- Yves Louet and Jacques Palicot, "A classification of methods for efficient power amplification of signals", Annals of Telecom, vol. 63, nb. 7--8, pp. 351--368, Aug. 2008.Google ScholarCross Ref
- S. Koulouridis, K. S. Nikita. Study of the Coupling Between Human Head and Cellular Phone Helical Antennas. IEEE Trans. On Electromagnetic Compatibility, Vol. 46, No. 1, Feb. 2004.Google ScholarCross Ref
- J. Mitola, ŞCognitive Radio, Ph.D. dissertation, Royal Inst. of Tech., Sweden, May 2000.Google Scholar
- J. Mitola, "The software Radio Architecture", IEEE Communications Magazine, May 95, pp. 26--38. Google ScholarDigital Library
- W. Fan, M. Krunz, C. Shuguang; "Price-Based Spectrum Management in Cognitive Radio Networks", IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Signal Processing, Feb. 2008, Volume: 2, Issue: 1, p. 74--87Google Scholar
- M. Ghozzi, M. Dohler, F. Marx, J. Palicot, "Cognitive radio: methods for the detection of free bands", Comptes rendus Physique, 2006, vol. 7, no7, pp. 794--804Google ScholarCross Ref
- FCC about lower 700 MHz, http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/index.htm?job=aboutid=lower700Google Scholar
- Honggang ZHANG, "Cognitive Radio for Green Communications and Green Spectrum", COMNETS 08 Co-located with CHINACOM 08, August 25--27, 2008, Hangzhou, China.Google Scholar
- Loïg. Godard, Christophe. Moy, Jacques. Palicot, "An Executable Metamodel of a Hierarchical and Distributed Architecture Management of Cognitive Radio Equipments"', Annals of telecom, to appear 2009.Google Scholar
- S. Hussein, J. Palicot, Y. Louët, S. Zabré, "'Frequency Domain Interpretation of Power Ratio Metric for Cognitive Radio Systems"', IET communications, pp -pp, 2008.Google Scholar
- Christian Roland, Jacques Palicot, "A New Concept of Wireless Reconfigurable Receiver", IEEE communications Magazine, july 2003, pp. Google ScholarDigital Library
- R. Hachemani, J. Palicot, C. Moy, "A New Standard Recognition Sensor for Cognitive Radio Terminal", EUSIPCO'07, Poznan, Poland.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Cognitive radio: an enabling technology for the green radio communications concept
Recommendations
A software-defined radio based cognitive radio demonstration over FM band
Recent Advances in Wireless Communications and NetworksIn this paper, we present a software-defined radio (SDR) based cognitive radio (CR) implementation and demonstration over the frequency modulation (FM) band. Using GNU Radio as the software platform and USRP (Universal Software Radio Peripheral) SDR ...
Cognitive radio networks for green wireless communications: an overview
AbstractAs power consumption results in greenhouse gas emissions and energy costs for operators, analyzing power consumption in wireless networks and portable devices is of crutial importance. Due to environmental effects resulted from energy generation ...
Cognitive radio: survey on communication protocols, spectrum decision issues, and future research directions
Currently, the radio spectrum is statically allocated and divided between licensed and unlicensed frequencies. Due to this inflexible policy, some frequency bands are growing in scarcity, while large portions of the entire radio spectrum remain unused ...
Comments