Dynamic Data Management in MANET
Speaker: Prof. Sanjay Madria , 10 April 2008, UBC, 5:30pm, McLeod 418
Abstract: In ad hoc networks, due to frequent network partition, data
accessibility is lower than that in conventional fixed networks. This
problem can be solved by replicating data items on mobile hosts.
However, the movement of nodes, limited storage space and frequent
disconnections limit the availability. In this talk, I will discuss
three dynamic replica allocation methods by taking into account the
read/write patterns at mobile hosts for each data item, the status of
the network connection, topology and by considering a periodic updates
and integrating user profiles of mobile users\' schedules. These
methods allow dynamic relocation of replicas to maintain availability.
I will discuss the performance evaluation of our proposed methods and
show their comparison using extensive simulation experiments based on
parameters such as write frequency, relocation period, data
accessibility, radio communication range, limited memory, among others.
This talk is partly based on forthcoming pa per in IEEE Transaction on
Mobile Computing.
Sanjay Madria received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Indian
Institute of Technology, Delhi, India in 1995. He is an Associate
Professor, Department of Computer Science, at University of
Missouri-Rolla, USA. Earlier he was Visiting Assistant Professor in the
Department of Computer Science, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA.
He has published more than 120 Journal and conference papers in the
areas of Mobile databases, web data warehousing and XML, and nested
transaction management and performance issues. He guest edited WWW
Journal and Data and Knowledge Engineering Sp. Issues on Web data
management and Data warehousing. He has co-authored a book "Web Data
Management: A Warehouse Approach", published by Springer-verlag. He
served as Program Co-chair for ECWEB 00&01 conferences held, UK and
Germany. He is serving as PC member of various database conferences
(ICDE'07, DASFAA'07 - area chair), co-chair of XSDM'06 and reviewer for
many reputed database journals published by ACM, IEEE and Springer
among others. His research is supported by grants from NSF, DOE, UM
research board and from industry. He is IEEE Senior Member.
This is a joint presentation with the Vancouver Computer Chapter.
For more details please Email: pbk@ece.ubc.ca