Search for dissertations about: "thesis on IP communication"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 74 swedish dissertations containing the words thesis on IP communication.
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1. Enhancing intercultural communication in teaching chinese as a foreign language : An action research study
Abstract : Over the past few decades, the rapid development of information communication technology, internationalization and globalization worldwide have required a shift in the focus of Chinese as a foreign language (CFL) towards competence in intercultural communication in which the role of culture in the acquisition of CFL and in the pragmatic use of the language is emphasized and promoted. However, most of the current research in this academic area remains only on a theoretical level. READ MORE
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2. Towards Secure Synchronous Communication Architectures for Wireless Networks
Abstract : The vision behind the Internet of Things (IoT) revolves around creating a connected ecosystem where devices, people, and systems collaborate seamlessly, unlocking new possibilities, improving efficiency, and enhancing our daily lives. IoT encloses many device classes, including low-power wireless devices that rely on batteries or energy harvesting. READ MORE
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3. IP telephony : Mobility and security
Abstract : With the introduction of IP based telephony services, the Internet has started to challenge the traditional PSTN networks as an infrastructure for providing real-time interactive services. This upcoming paradigm shift is not only driven by the desire to provide cost efficient solutions, but by basing the communication on IP we expect that the end-users will experience a greater set of attractive services over a single connection compared to what is provided by a PSTN today. READ MORE
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4. Wireless Multi Hop Access Networks and Protocols
Abstract : As more and more applications and services in our society now depend on the Internet, it is important that dynamically deployed wireless multi hop networks are able to gain access to the Internet and other infrastructure networks and services. This thesis proposes and evaluates solutions for providing multi hop Internet Access. READ MORE
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5. On distributed real-time systems : the mStar environment, net-based learning and context-aware applications
Abstract : This doctoral thesis presents two frameworks for distributed real-time systems, the mStar environment for Computer Supported Collaborative Work (CSCW) and the Alipes architecture for context-aware applications, from the perspective of distributed teamwork and net-based learning. The mStar environment was designed to be symmetric and fully distributed, which allows all users equal access and thus full interactivity, as well as scalable through the use of IP multicast and a server-less design. READ MORE