A. Testbed Hardware / Berkeley Highway Laboratory / Wide Area Networks / Sparse Vehicular Networks / /
Country
Portugal / /
Currency
pence / / /
Facility
Carnegie Mellon University / Berkeley Highway Laboratory / /
IndustryTerm
Internet access / vehicular communications / vehicular ad hoc networks / connected networks / travel distance reduction / physical hardware / sparse highway networks / business to business / vehicular network / travel distance / assist communications / The travel distance reduction / travel distance increases / last car / travel length / wireless links / vehicle-to-vehicle multi-hop communications / denser networks / sparse networks / vehicular networks / important tool / sparse network / ad-hoc network / /
MusicGroup
ISM / /
OperatingSystem
Linux / /
Organization
Instituto de Telecomunicacoes / Carnegie Mellon University / US Department of Transportation / Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology / T-SET University Transportation Center / Universidade de Aveiro / /
Person
Susana Sargento / Filipe Neves / Ozan K. Tonguz Abstract / Andre B. Reis / Ozan Tonguz / / /
Position
Driver / Store-Carry-Forward / forward / head / /
Product
CL / Relay / Sintra / R2 / Tr2 / /
ProvinceOrState
Rhode Island / California / /
Technology
VANET technologies / Linux / 802.11p/WAVE technology / simulation / Operating System / PDF / /
1 Deploying Road Side Units in Sparse Vehicular Networks: What Really Works and What Does Not Andre B. Reis, Susana Sargento, Filipe Neves, and Ozan K. Tonguz