Submission Instructions

static.springer.com

Manuscript Due

June 30, 2015 (closed)

Description

Future networks are expected to move from traditional routing schemes to network coding based schemes, which have created a lot of interest both in academia and industry in the recent years. Under the network coding paradigm, symbols are transported through the network by combining several information streams originating from the same or different sources. This type of communication has proved to be more robust to packet losses, be resilient to network changes such as dynamic topologies, and improve the overall throughput. Network coding principles can be used at different layers of the networks and the same fundamental principles can also be applied to distributed storage systems.

Contributions are invited on topics related to coding, detection and signal processing applied to communications in wireless and wired networks, including mobile and satellite communications, storage systems, as well as standards for next generation networks. Papers describing applications and testbeds validating the network coding principles are also welcome.

Topics of interest include:
  • Processing of network coded signals
  • Recent efficient encoding and decoding schemes
  • Network coding for distributed storage
  • Caching in networks and index coding
  • Security and secrecy in network coding
  • Rateless coding in networks
  • Physical layer network coding (PNC)
  • Lattice-based techniques for PNC
  • Compute-and-forward protocols
  • Multihop and two-way relay channels
  • Full-duplex radio with network coding
  • Interference suppression with PNC and MIMO
  • Large-scale networks with network coding
  • Performance, delay, and throughput analysis of network coding
  • Network coding for cooperative systems
  • Integration of network coding into 4G/5G technologies
  • Practical decoding techniques for network coding
  • Applications to machine to machine communications
  • Cross layer design and optimization
  • Video streaming, multimedia multicast and broadcast
  • Distributed signal processing with network coding

Lead Guest Editor

  • Francisco A. Monteiro, University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal

Guest Editors

  • Alister Burr, University of York, United Kingdom
  • Ioannis Chatzigeorgiou, Lancaster University, United Kingdom
  • Camilla Hollanti, Aalto University, Finland
  • Ioannis Krikidis, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
  • Hulya Seferoglu, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
  • Vitaly Skachek, University of Tartu, Estonia
EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing