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The self-growing concept as a design principle of cognitive self-organization
Author(s) -
Marc Emmelmann,
Bernd Bochow,
Athanasios Makris,
Alexandros Kaloxylos,
Georgios P. Koudouridis
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
citeseer x (the pennsylvania state university)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISBN - 978-1-4673-4940-6
DOI - 10.1109/glocomw.2012.6477695
Subject(s) - dependability , computer science , robustness (evolution) , scalability , self organization , cognitive network , self organisation , distributed computing , cognition , cognitive radio , trustworthiness , management science , artificial intelligence , computer security , telecommunications , engineering , software engineering , biochemistry , chemistry , database , neuroscience , biology , wireless , gene
In next generation systems and networks self-organization in networks of collaborating networks is expected to relax some of the intricacies of managing complex cooperative communication systems. In particular, in the presence of distributed cognitive decision-making, increasing complexity may increase potential interference between collaborating networks hence leading to performance, robustness and dependability issues. This paper focuses on a specific form of self-organization denoted here as self-growing, which is believed to provide a foundation for flexible, open and trustworthy networks, relax some of the scalability issues of collaborating cognitive networks, as well as to enable self-organization for resource constrained systems

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