Research on Programmable Wireless Networking

The Programmable Wireless Networking (ProWiN) research and development effort seeks to exploit the capabilities of programmable radios to make more effective use of the frequency spectrum and to improve wireless network connectivity.

Research Information

• NSF Programmable Wireless Networking FY 2006 Awards
• Programmable Wireless Networking focus area of Networking Technology and Systems (NeTS), National Science Foundation Program Solicitation NSF 06-516
• NSF Programmable Wireless Networking FY 2005 Awards
• Programmable Wireless Networking focus area of Networking Technology and Systems (NeTS), National Science Foundation Program Solicitation NSF 05-505
• NSF Programmable Wireless Networking FY 2004 Awards
• Programmable Wireless Networking Informational Meeting - An informational meeting to introduce this focus area of NSF Program Solicitation NSF 04-540 was held on 5 February 2004 at the Hyatt Arlington; presentations and the meeting transcript are available at the NSF Programmable Wireless Networking Informational Meeting site
• Programmable Wireless Networking focus area of Research in Networking Technology and Systems, National Science Foundation Program Solicitation NSF 04-540
• Wireless Networking Systems Research (pdf), Joseph Evans, National Science Foundation, NSF Workshop on Wireless Communications, Honolulu, Hawaii, 15 October 2003

Conferences, Workshops, and Studies of Interest

• IEEE DySPAN - Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks
• Workshop on Technology and Policy for Accessing Spectrum
• National Science Foundation / Federal Communications Commission Workshop on the Future of Spectrum: Technologies and Policies
• National Science Foundation Wireless Networking Workshop
• CSTB - Wireless Technology Prospects and Policy Options

Organizations, Programs, and Platforms

• Software Defined Radio Forum
• FCC Spectrum Policy Task Force
• DARPA XG Program
• DISA Defense Spectrum Organization
• Joint Tactical Radio System - JTRS Program
• GNU Radio and the USRP
• Amateur Radio Platforms for Experimentation

        Maintained by Joseph B. Evans, evans at ittc.ku.edu.