A cross-border community for researchers with openness, equality and inclusion
A Joint Sensing and Rendezvous Approach for Dynamic Cognitive Radio Networks
ID:129 View protection:Participant Only Updated time:2025-12-23 13:12:30 Views:96 Online

Start Time:2025-12-29 15:15

Duration:15min

Session:[S4] Track 4: Dedicated Technologies for Wireless Networks Track 6: Signal Processing for Wireless Communications Track 8: Communication and Networking Technologies for Smart Agriculture [S4] Track 4: Dedicated Technologies for Wireless NetworksTrack 6: Signal Processing for Wireless CommunicationsTrack 8: Communication and Networking Technologies for Smart Agriculture

Abstract
In cognitive radio networks (CRNs), the rendezvous problem—which entails creating a shared control channel among secondary users (SUs) in a distributed manner— continues to be a major challenge. In highly dynamic spectrum situations, traditional channel-hopping and blind rendezvous algorithms frequently have inefficiency, scalability problems, and excessive latency (Time-to-Rendezvous, or TTR).  This paper proposes a novel, joint sensing and rendezvous for efficient sharing of common channel within the practical constraints. In contrast to traditional sensing and rendezvous schemes, the joint sensing and rendezvous technique suggested in this research uses a partial number of channels for both sensing and rendezvous attempts. The challenge of finding vacant channels among the risk of occupancy is addressed by using the statistical distribution of unoccupied channels and rendezvous in terms of probability mass function and cumulative mass function.  With the right statistical distribution, the proposed method shows a lower rendezvous time for a guaranteed rendezvous. Our simulation results show that the joint sensing and rendezvous model outperforms traditional distributed rendezvous strategies in terms of rendezvous time in the large-scale and dynamic CRNs.
Keywords
Cognitive radio, multi-radio rendezvous, joint sensing and rendezvous, prime number theory, rendezvous sta- tistical distribution, rendezvous probability
Speaker
Mohammad Tahidul Islam
Australia;School of IT and Engineering Melbourne Institute of Technology Melbourne

Post comments
Verification Code Change Another
All comments
Important Dates
  • Conference date

    12-29

    2025

    -

    12-31

    2025

  • 12-30 2025

    Presentation submission deadline

  • 02-10 2026

    Draft paper submission deadline

  • 02-10 2026

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By

United Societies of Science

Organized By

扎尔卡大学

Contact info
×

USS WeChat Official Account

USSsociety

Please scan the QR code to follow
the wechat official account.