Series
Master's Projects

Series Type
Publication Series
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Associated Organization(s)
Associated Organization(s)

Publication Search Results

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Item
    Enabling Software Defined Optical Networks
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2015) Panchal, Deven
    This paper gives an overview of Software Defined Optical Networks (SDON’s) and how they can be implemented. It traces the evolution of Optical networks upto GMPLS and traces the idea of SDN and builds upto OpenFlow. The paper explores the need for SDON’s and explains what a SDON solution could look like, including the hardware. It also seeks to explain how OpenFlow could be used as a part of this solution to overcome the limitations of GMPLS.
  • Item
    5G Cellular - An Energy Efficiency Perspective
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 2014-12) Panchal, Deven
    While the 5G technology of cellular communications promises great capacity and coverage to access information anywhere and anytime, it is feared to have huge power consumption. Significant research been has been directed towards solving this problem which exists both on the subscribers’ side as well as the operators’ side. There have been efforts like predicting traffic, modifying the physical layer etc. towards making the 5G technology more energy efficient. The aim of this study is to see the technology enablers for 5G from an energy efficiency perspective. Efforts will be made to point out specific areas in 5G cellular where improvements or modifications could make 5G cellular more energy efficient.
  • Item
    An assessment of people mover technologies for Georgia Tech
    (Georgia Institute of Technology, 1992) Schreiber, Robert
    This analysis of "people mover" technologies addresses the comparative advantages and disadvantages of several fixed guideway transportation systems. The project was initiated as one part of an evaluation of transportation needs for the Georgia Institute of Technology. Manufacturers of people mover systems were asked to respond to a technical questionnaire with information describing their systems. Fifteen vendors replied, formally proposing 20 different systems for evaluation. Information from their responses was extracted and either entered into matrices of technical data or summarized and explained in descriptions of their systems. The report concludes that Personal Rapid Transit technology is most appropriate for further research, development, and eventual deployment for service on Tech's campus. The next most appropriate selection is the mass transit system supplied by Aeromovel. All other technologies are recommended with lesser degrees of appropriateness.