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Distributed medium access control (MAC) protocols are proposed for wirelessnetworks assuming that one-hop peers can periodically exchange a small amountof state information. Each station maintains a state and makes statetransitions and transmission decisions based on its state and recent stateinformation collected from its one-hop peers. A station can adapt its packetlength and the size of its state space to the amount of traffic in itsneighborhood. It is shown that these protocols converge to a steady state,where stations take turns to transmit in each neighborhood without collision.In other words, an efficient time-division multiple access (TDMA) like scheduleis formed in a distributed manner, as long as the topology of the networkremains static or changes slowly with respect to the execution of the protocol.

Medium Access Control for Wireless Networks with Peer-to-Peer State Exchange