The IEEE 802.11 p standard has been created for vehicle to vehicle and vehicle to
infrastructure communications. Vehicular networks require vehicles to periodically broadcast …

In vehicular ad-hoc networks (VANETs) beaconing is one of the core communication modes,
which is designed to advertise the presence of a car to its neighborhood. For practical …

In a near future, vehicles will be equipped with wireless communications technologies to
periodically broadcast information to their neighbors on their position and speed. The …

It is common for vehicles in a vehicular ad hoc network (VANET) to exchange information by
broadcasting beacon messages periodically. This information is required not only for routing …

Multihop propagation of situational information is a promising technique for improving
beaconing performance and increasing the degree of situation awareness onboard …

Vehicular ad hoc networks are designed to increase traffic safety by enabling fast reactions
of drivers in critical situations. Vehicles exchange beacon messages about their current state …

IEEE 802.11 p is currently being developed international standard, which specifies physical
(PHY) and medium access control (MAC) protocols for car-to-car and car-to-infrastructure …

Currently, there is a growing belief that putting an IEEE 802.11-like radio into road vehicles
can help the drivers to travel more safely. Message dissemination protocols are primordial …

Vehicular communication requires vehicles to self-organize through the exchange of
periodic beacons. Recent analysis on beaconing indicates that the standards for beaconing …

Beacon or safety messages are broadcasted in vehicular ad hoc networks (VANETs) to
disseminate network state or emergency incident information to other vehicles in the …