IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G
Modern telecommunication networks represent a large-scale construction and deployment effort, with renovations occurring almost continuously over the course of decades. The resulting networks consist of numerous dimensions, each following its own trajectory of development, commingled into a complex...
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IEEE
2020-01-01
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| Series: | IEEE Access |
| Online Access: | https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9310729/ |
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doaj-1d3e508f059e47b2866ff4ca9206bc162021-03-30T04:22:44ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362020-01-01822775122775510.1109/ACCESS.2020.30430619310729IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6GM. Majid Butt0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2875-1714Celso Grebogi1Irene Macaluso2Murilo S. Baptista3Nicola Marchetti4Pedro H. Juliano Nardelli5Robert Hunjet6Lt Col Ryan Thomas7Nokia Bell Labs, Paris, FranceInstitute for Complex Systems and Mathematical Biology University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, U.K.Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2, IrelandInstitute for Complex Systems and Mathematical Biology University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, U.K.Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2, IrelandDepartment of Electrical Engineering, LUT University, Lappeenranta, FinlandDefence Science and Technology Group, Edinburgh, SA, AustraliaColorado Springs, U.S. Air Force Academy Air Force Academy, CO, USAModern telecommunication networks represent a large-scale construction and deployment effort, with renovations occurring almost continuously over the course of decades. The resulting networks consist of numerous dimensions, each following its own trajectory of development, commingled into a complex ecosystem. Typical attributes used to characterize networks (e.g., interference, coverage, throughput, robustness, and cost) fail to fully capture a key feature of future wireless networks, namely the degree of organization. This is increasingly important when we consider the trajectory of the evolution of 5G and beyond networks with respect to densification, heterogeneity, and distributed and self-organizing decision-making.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9310729/ |
| collection |
DOAJ |
| language |
English |
| format |
Article |
| sources |
DOAJ |
| author |
M. Majid Butt Celso Grebogi Irene Macaluso Murilo S. Baptista Nicola Marchetti Pedro H. Juliano Nardelli Robert Hunjet Lt Col Ryan Thomas |
| spellingShingle |
M. Majid Butt Celso Grebogi Irene Macaluso Murilo S. Baptista Nicola Marchetti Pedro H. Juliano Nardelli Robert Hunjet Lt Col Ryan Thomas IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G IEEE Access |
| author_facet |
M. Majid Butt Celso Grebogi Irene Macaluso Murilo S. Baptista Nicola Marchetti Pedro H. Juliano Nardelli Robert Hunjet Lt Col Ryan Thomas |
| author_sort |
M. Majid Butt |
| title |
IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G |
| title_short |
IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G |
| title_full |
IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G |
| title_fullStr |
IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G |
| title_full_unstemmed |
IEEE Access Special Section Editorial: Complex Network Analysis and Engineering in 5G and Beyond Toward 6G |
| title_sort |
ieee access special section editorial: complex network analysis and engineering in 5g and beyond toward 6g |
| publisher |
IEEE |
| series |
IEEE Access |
| issn |
2169-3536 |
| publishDate |
2020-01-01 |
| description |
Modern telecommunication networks represent a large-scale construction and deployment effort, with renovations occurring almost continuously over the course of decades. The resulting networks consist of numerous dimensions, each following its own trajectory of development, commingled into a complex ecosystem. Typical attributes used to characterize networks (e.g., interference, coverage, throughput, robustness, and cost) fail to fully capture a key feature of future wireless networks, namely the degree of organization. This is increasingly important when we consider the trajectory of the evolution of 5G and beyond networks with respect to densification, heterogeneity, and distributed and self-organizing decision-making. |
| url |
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9310729/ |
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