Call for paper 〔OPEN〕

My submissions

Registration 〔OPEN〕

My tickets

〔CLOSED〕
Introduction

Unmanned autonomous systems are increasingly used in a large number of contexts to support humans in dangerous and difficult-to-reach environments: e.g. ground-based robotics, aerial sensor systems, space and underwater applications. In order to fulfill particularly challenging tasks, visionary scenarios foresee unmanned vehicles to be organized in networked teams and even swarms. The corresponding wireless networks need to provide highly reliable and delay-tolerant control links for the management of the behavior of the unmanned vehicles as well as data links to reliably transfer telemetry and sensor data respectively. At the same time, unmanned vehicles offer the capability to provide ad-hoc wireless networks, for example to facilitate temporary hot spots and compensate network outages in case of public events and emergencies. This fifth edition of the workshop aims to discuss most recent results of various international research projects on new communications networks enabling the efficient control of teams of unmanned vehicles/systems operating on the ground, in the air, underwater and in space scenarios. Contributions addressing heterogeneous scenarios, e.g. combination of aerial and underwater devices are highly welcome.

Call for paper

Submission Topics

List of Topics Communication architectures and protocols for unmanned autonomous vehicles in challenging environments: air, underwater, etc., indoor/outdoor Ad-hoc networking, routing, handover and meshing Cooperation of ground, aerial and maritime unmanned vehicles Localization and vision based sense-and-avoid Interfaces and cross platform communication Agent based mobility, multi-platform control, cognitive capabilities and swarming Distributed control and path planning of unmanned vehicles Communication and system design Mini / Micro UAVs and enhanced Health Management Use of civilian networks for UVs communication Mission control centers and backend communication Advances in remote sensing: Miniaturization, low-weight and energy efficient communication QoS mechanisms and performance evaluation Advances in antenna design and MIMO systems Interworking with satellites and terrestrial networks Air traffic control and spectrum regulation Results from prototypes, test-beds and demonstrations
Submit Comment
Verify Code Change Another
All Comments
Important Date
  • Dec 12

    2014

    Conference Date

  • Dec 12 2014

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By
IEEE Communications Society
Contact Information