Gil Young Choi
Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
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Publication
Featured researches published by Gil Young Choi.
international conference on rfid | 2008
Seon Mi Yeo; Bu-Won Jeon; Jae Hyun Bae; Young joo Moon; Yeon Joo Kim; Hyoung Hwan Ron; Jun Seok Park; Yeong Rak Seong; Ha Ryoung Oh; Jeong Seok Kim; Chan Won Park; Gil Young Choi
In this paper, a channel allocation scheme for mediating UHF RFID bands is proposed. This scheme is designed for delivering a less-invasive channel area, a system capability enhancement, and intuitive data offering for overall strict the channel use and standardization UHF band (860 MHz-to-960 MHz). Several critical factors shall be discussed and simulated; thus, we can show the validity of this channel allocation proposal. Mostly, we focused on reducing collision effects among different types of UHF RFID reader systems within a single channel area and this shall be extended through some calculation and simulation works. Based on those works, we could obtain the appropriate solution for allocating each channel at less-invasion levels. This also will be discussed, presented and concluded with simulation results.
acs ieee international conference on computer systems and applications | 2003
Salim Hariri; A.J. Kartik Dev; Seung Chan Oh; Jang Geun Ki; Kyou Ho Lee; Gil Young Choi
Summary form only given. Different quality of service (QoS) requirements have intensified research in dynamic and adaptive communication protocols in order to efficiently exploit high speed network technologies (e.g., gigabit and terabit networks). To support guaranteed application services, IP routers/switches need to support different protocol functions or mechanisms. The existing implementation of standard protocols do not efficiently exploit the resources offered by high-speed networks and consequently, cannot provide network applications with the required high throughput and low latency communication services. We address this limitation and present a framework to provide an adaptive resource management scheme based on the QoS requirements of networked applications in an IP network. The framework categorizes QoS mechanisms into several functions such as classification, flow control, scheduling and traffic policing. The framework provides a multitude of options to implement each of the QoS functions. We also present a real-time resource allocation algorithm (RTRM) that allocates resources to applications based on their quality of service requirements and the current state of the IP router/switch. In this algorithm, the bandwidth and memory utilization are measured and the required resources are computed in order to provide the maximum available resources to the traffic class with highest priority. The results of the experiments conducted reveal that the implementation of the RTRM algorithm guarantees the QoS requirements of applications when compared to traditional nonQoS resource allocation algorithms.
international conference on conceptual structures | 2002
Jaewoo Park; Gil Young Choi; Kyou Ho Lee
With great progress in LAN technologies, users require high quality real-time services as well as data communication. This is expediting network services to be gradually converging over an IP-based network platform, especially in intranet-based enterprise and campus LANs. In this paper, we propose a quality-of-service-supported programmable switched local area network architecture under development, which can provide a variety of converged multi-services on an IP-based converged network.
international conference on conceptual structures | 2002
Sung Hei Kim; Gil Young Choi; Kyou Ho Lee
The support of QoS in the IP network is important to provide real-time applications like voice and video. But, the method in which the network uses to distinguish a real-time application and managing those service is one of the problem in supporting QoS in the IP network. The DiffServ is an efficient method of providing QoS capability without putting much burden to the network. The DiffServ architecture defines services in form of service level agreement (SLA), which is an agreement from the customer and service provider requesting differentiated service for the traffic to/from certain nodes. This paper presents a simple and practical method to provide flow based QoS service dynamically in the IP networks. The QoS controller manages the IP network to provide information for the real-time applications. Thus, the network can use that information to provide the needed QoS treatment for the pertaining flow.
Electronics Letters | 2006
Hae-Won Son; Gil Young Choi
Etri Journal | 2006
Won-Kyu Choi; Hae Won Son; Ji-Hoon Bae; Gil Young Choi; Cheol Sig Pyo; Jong-Suk Chae
Archive | 2003
Mi Ryong Park; Joo Myoung Seok; Hyun Joo Kang; Gil Young Choi; Kyou Ho Lee; Yoo Kyoung Lee
Archive | 2003
Gil Young Choi; Jae Woo Park; Kyou Ho Lee; Mi Ryong Park; Joo Myoung Seok; Hyun Joo Kang
Archive | 2008
Won Kyu Choi; Jeong Seok Kim; Gil Young Choi; Hae Won Son; Cheol Sig Pyo; Jong-Suk Chae
Electronics Letters | 2008
Jung-Tae Kim; Won-Kyu Choi; Gil Young Choi