Prof. Carlos Caicedo (Syracuse U.) presented results of experimentation with Spectrum Consumption Models (SCMs) to IEEE 1900.5 Working Group of the IEEE Dynamic Spectrum Access and Networks Standardization Committee (DySPAN-SC)

COSMOS served as the platform where the first real-world implementation and execution of Dynamic Spectrum Access (DSA) interactions (in a civilian or academic environment) between Software Defined Radios (SDRs) was…

Continue ReadingProf. Carlos Caicedo (Syracuse U.) presented results of experimentation with Spectrum Consumption Models (SCMs) to IEEE 1900.5 Working Group of the IEEE Dynamic Spectrum Access and Networks Standardization Committee (DySPAN-SC)

CONNECT Partners With COSMOS in Manhattan

CONNECT’s OpenIreland testbed in Trinity College Dublin will partner with COSMOS in New York City as part of a new transatlantic research partnership announced today (St Patrick’s Day). Researchers will use data from the testbeds to develop machine learning algorithms capable of predicting physical layer network behaviour.

Continue ReadingCONNECT Partners With COSMOS in Manhattan

COSMOS Testbed Designated as Generally Available, Nodes Named After Major Graduating Contributors, and NSF Supplemental Funding Available

The COSMOS testbed was recently designated as Generally Available, by the PAWR Program Office. Namely, the testbed is now available to experimenters, and NSF PI’s of active research awards can…

Continue ReadingCOSMOS Testbed Designated as Generally Available, Nodes Named After Major Graduating Contributors, and NSF Supplemental Funding Available

A video about PhD student Tingjun Chen and his contributions to COSMOS featured in the Columbia Engineering website

Columbia University Ph.D. student Tingjun Chen, who made numerous contributions to the COSMOS testbed, was featured in the Student Spotlight  section of the Columbia Engineering website with the following video that highlights parts…

Continue ReadingA video about PhD student Tingjun Chen and his contributions to COSMOS featured in the Columbia Engineering website