Networking for Intelligent Transportation Systems: High Mobile Wireless Nodes (Network and Telecommunications)

This book studies the simulation of wireless networking in the domain of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) involving aircraft, railway and vehicular communication. On this subject, particular focus is placed on effective communication channels, mobility modeling, multi-technology simulation and global ITS simulation frameworks.

Networking Simulation for Intelligent Transportation Systems addresses the mixing of IEEE802.11p and LTE into a dedicated simulation environment as well as the links between ITS and IoT; aeronautical mobility and VHD Data Link (VDL) simulation; virtual co-simulation for railway communication and control-command; realistic channel simulation, mobility modeling and autonomic simulation for VANET and quality metrics for VANET.

The authors intend for this book to be as useful as possible to the reader as they provide examples of methods and tools for running realistic and reliable simulations in the domain of communications for ITS.

Benoit Hilt is Assistant Professor of computer networking at the University of Haute-Alsace, France. His current research focuses on high mobility wireless communication, realistic simulation in the ITS domain and cooperative communication for autonomous driving.

Marion Berbineau is Research Director at IFSTTAR, France in wireless communications for vehicular applications. Her research interests are mainly radio channel characterization and modeling, electromagnetic simulations, signal processing for telecommunications, performance evaluation at physical layers and GNSS applications.

Alexey Vinel is Full Professor in computer communications at Halmstad University, Sweden. His research interests include wireless communications and networking, cooperative intelligent transportation systems and autonomous driving.

Alain Pirovano is Professor at ENAC (French Civil Aviation University) and Head of the Communication Networks Research Group. His research activities focus on routine, reliable, and distributed systems particularly in the context of wireless ad hoc networks and aeronautical networks.