Many mechanisms that served the legacy networks till now, are being identified as being
grossly sub-optimal for 5G networks. The reason being, the increased complexity of the 5G …

Enabling users to move to different geographical locations within a network and still be able
to maintain their connectivity and most essentially, continuity of service, is what makes any …

Wireless network devices can attain the required level of quality of service (QoS) and
maintain connectivity even after detaching from a current point of access. This detachment …

Abstract 5G wireless networks will be extremely dense, given the projected increase in the
number of users and access points (APs), as well as heterogeneous, given the different …

Mobility Management (MM) techniques have conventionally been centralized in nature,
wherein a single network entity has been responsible for handling the mobility related tasks …

While the 3G wireless system is still under deployment world-wide, pilot research has been
targeted to the next generation (NG), whose full scope is not yet well defined. One feature of …

Generally, mobility management (MM) solutions are centralized, which means only one
entity controls the mobility-related tasks of mobile nodes connected to the network. However …

The ever-increasing demand of mobile Internet traffic is pushing operators to look for
solutions to increase the available bandwidth per user and per unit of area. At the same …

Mobility management in 5G, especially at higher frequencies, is challenging because the
signal quality fluctuates significantly due to blockages of Line of Sight (LoS), shadowing and …

Abstract Ensuring a seamless connection with various types of mobile user equipment
(UE) items is one of the more significant challenges facing different generations of wireless …