IEEE P1906.1
Part of a series of articles on |
Nanotechnology |
---|
Impact and applications |
Nanomaterials |
Molecular self-assembly |
Nanoelectronics |
Nanometrology |
|
Molecular nanotechnology |
The
Membership
Content
Electronic components such as
The draft currently comprises: definition, terminology, framework, metrics, use-cases, and reference code (ns-3).[4]
The standard provides a very broad foundation and encompasses all approaches to nanoscale communication. While there have been many superficial academic attempts to classify nanoscale communication approaches, the standard considers two fundamental approaches: waves and particles. This includes any hybrid of the two as well as quasiparticles.
A unique contribution of the standard is an
Definition
- A precise definition of nanoscale networking
- Planck length scale to relativistic length scales. A focus is upon the progression of physical changes that impact communication as length scaleis reduced.
Terminology
- Common terminology for nanoscale networking
- Nanoscale communication networking is a highly interdisciplinaryendeavor. A clear, common language is required so that interdisciplinary researchers can work smoothly together and minimize cross-discipline misunderstanding due to the common definitions that are defined differently in different fields. The P1906.1 working group has reached consensus on common definitions unique to nanoscale communication networks.
- Nanoscale communication networking is a highly
Framework
- A framework for ad hoc nanoscale networking
- There is a pressing need for a conceptual model of nanoscale networks. A standardized platform for nanoscale communication network simulation is needed. Researchers are developing simulation models and packages for components related to nanoscale communication networks; however the simulation components are not interoperable, even at a conceptual level. The IEEE P1906.1 working group has adopted a nanoscale communication framework that addresses this need. The result of the framework is known as the standard model.
Metrics
- Metrics and analytical model are in development
- The working group is currently in the process of developing metrics to uniquely characterize nanoscale communication networks.[5] Twenty metrics have been defined:
- Message Deliverability
- Message Lifetime
- Information Density
- Bandwidth-Delay Product
- Information and Communication Energy
- Collision Behavior
- Mass Displacement
- Positioning Accuracy of Message Carriers
- Persistence Length
- Diffusive Flux
- Langevin Noise
- Specificity
- Affinity
- Sensitivity
- Angular (Angle-of-Arrival) Spectrum
- Delay (Time-of-Arrival) Spectrum
- Active Network Programmability
- Perturbation Rate
- Supersystem Degradation
- Bandwidth-Volume Ratio
- The working group is currently in the process of developing metrics to uniquely characterize nanoscale communication networks.[5] Twenty metrics have been defined:
Use-Cases
- Specific example applications of the standard
- Specific use-cases of nanoscale communication implemented using the P1906.1 definition and framework are provided. A standard mapping between a use-case, or implementation, and the standard model of the framework allows a brief summary of the information required about a use-case to understand its relevance to a nanoscale communication network.
Reference model
- Reference code to model the recommended practice is in development
- nanoscalehas been developed.
Applications
Applications are numerous, however, there appears to be strong emphasis on medical and biological use-cases in nanomedicine.
Simulation software
The IEEE P1906.1 working group is developing
Literature review
The Best Readings on nanoscale communication networks provides good background information related to the standard.[10] The Topics section breaks down the information using the standard approach.[11]
Building on IEEE 1906.1
IEEE 1906.1 is the foundation for nanoscale communication. Additional standards are expected to build upon it.
IEEE 1906.1.1 Standard Data Model for Nanoscale Communication Systems The Standard Data Model for Nanoscale Communication Systems defines a network management and configuration data model for nanoscale communication.[12] This data model has several goals:
- Ensure compliance with IEEE 1906.1-2015
- Describe the essence of nanoscale communication
- Capture fundamental physics of IEEE 1906.1-2015
- Define configuration and management of simulation and experimental systems
- Provide a self-describing data structure for experimental data.
The data model is written in YANG and will enable remote configuration and operation of nanoscale communication over the Internet using NETCONF.
Notes
- ISBN 978-1-5044-0101-2.
- ^ IEEE P1906.1 - Recommended Practice for Nanoscale and Molecular Communication Framework
- ^ IEEE COM/Nanoscale and Molecular Communications Working Group
- ^ Bush, S.; Paluh, J.; Piro, G.; Rao, V.; Prasad, V.; Eckford, A., "Defining Communication at the Bottom," in Molecular, Biological and Multi-Scale Communications, IEEE Transactions on, vol.PP, no.99, pp.1-1.
- ^ Bush, S.F.; Goel, S., "Persistence Length as a Metric for Modeling and Simulation of Nanoscale Communication Networks," Selected Areas in Communications, IEEE Journal on, vol.31, no.12, pp.815-824, December 2013 doi: 10.1109/JSAC.2013.SUP2.12130014.
- ^ 1906 NS-3 Electromagnetic Model
- ^ 1906 NS-3 Diffusion Model
- ^ 1906 NS-3 Molecular Motor Model
- ^ 1906 NS-3 Electromagnetic Model
- ^ DISCOVER THE BEST READINGS IN NANOSCALE COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
- ^ BEST READINGS TOPICS ON NANOSCALE COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
- ^ IEEE 1906.1.1 - Standard Data Model for Nanoscale Communication Systems