Performance of Termite-hill routing algorithm on sink mobility in wireless sensor networks

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Publication Details

Subtitle: Performance of Termite-hill routing algorithm on sink mobility in wireless sensor networks

Publisher: Old City Publishing

Publication year: 2012

Journal: Adhoc and Sensor Wireless Networks (1551-9899)

Volume number: 7332

Start page: 334

End page: 343

Number of pages: 10

ISSN: 1551-9899

eISSN: 1552-0633

Languages: English-United States (EN-US)


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Abstract

High efficient and energy-aware routing is an important issue for the design of resource constrained environments like Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs). Many protocols have been developed for WSN that try to overcome the constraints that characterized this type of networks. Termite based routing protocols can add a significant contribution to assist in the maximization of the network lifetime without performance degradation. But this is only possible by means of an adaptable and balanced algorithm that takes into account the main constraints of WSN. This paper presents a biological inspired self-organized routing protocol for WSN which is based on termite colony optimization metaheuristic termed Termite-hill. The main objective of the proposed algorithm is to efficiently relay all the traffic destined for the sink, and also balance the network energy. The results of our extensive experiments on Routing Modeling Application Simulation Environment (RMASE) demonstrated that with sink mobility, our proposed routing algorithm was able to balance the network traffic load and prolong the network lifetime without performance degradation.


Keywords

Swarm Intelligence, Wireless Sensor Networks, Energy Efficiency, Termite-hill, Network Lifetime, Network Throughput, Routing Algorithm.


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Last updated on 2019-19-07 at 16:15