Search for dissertations about: "COMMUNICATION FEEDBACK MECHANISM"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 swedish dissertations containing the words COMMUNICATION FEEDBACK MECHANISM.
-
1. On the Incorporation of Quality of Experience (QoE) in Mobile Networks : A technical, regulatory and business analysis
Abstract : Mobile operators face a scenario characterised by new challenges such as growing data consumption, a slowdown in subscriber growth and reduced revenues due to the success of OTT providers. To remain competitive, mobile operators must offer affordable services and think on strategies to retain current customers. READ MORE
-
2. Mathematical modelling approach to collective decision-making
Abstract : In everyday situations individuals make decisions. For example, a tourist usually chooses a crowded or recommended restaurant to have dinner. Perhaps it is an individual decision, but the observed pattern of decision-making is a collective phenomenon. READ MORE
-
3. A Needs-Based Approach towards Fostering Long-term Engagement with Energy Feedback among Local Residents
Abstract : In order to reach the current climate goals, energy consumption needs to decrease in all sectors, including households, which produce 20% of the European emissions. However, it is difficult to increase residents’ engagement in their household electricity consumption as it is an ‘invisible’ form of energy, the monetary incentives are often too small and environmental incentives are not very effective. READ MORE
-
4. Exploring the Effects of ICT on Environmental Sustainability: From Life Cycle Assessment to Complex Systems Modeling
Abstract : The production and consumption of information and communication technology (ICT) products and services continue to grow worldwide. This trend is accompanied by a corresponding increase in electricity use by ICT, as well as direct environmental impacts of the technology. Yet a more complicated picture of ICT’s effects is emerging. READ MORE
-
5. Queue mechanisms for differentiation in the Internet
Abstract : This thesis addresses loss-rate differentiation in the Internet. Loss-rate differentiation can be offered by tagging packets with different levels of drop precedence. Multiple drop precedence levels can be used to provide relative service levels and to assure forwarding capacity in the Internet. READ MORE