Journals

  • [ReiSeeKar10] M. Reisslein, P. Seeling, and L. J. Karam, "H.264 Video Traces for Network Performance Evaluation," IEEE Communications Society MMTC E-Letter, vol. 5, iss. 1, pp. 33-35, 2010.
    @Article{ ReiSeeKar10, title = "H.264 Video Traces for Network Performance Evaluation",
      author = "Martin Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Lina J. Karam", journal = "IEEE Communications Society MMTC E-Letter", pages = 33--35, volume = "5", number = "1", month = jan, year = "2010" }
  • [SchReiMaiSee08] Go to document M. Scheutzow, M. Reisslein, M. Maier, and P. Seeling, "Multicast Capacity of Packet-Switched Ring WDM Networks," IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 54, iss. 2, pp. 623-644, 2008.
    @Article{ SchReiMaiSee08, abstract = "Packet-switched unidirectional and bidirectional ring wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) networks with destination stripping provide an increased capacity due to spatial wavelength reuse. Besides unicast traffic, future destination stripping ring WDM networks also need to support multicast traffic efficiently. This article examines the largest achievable transmitter throughput, receiver throughput, and multicast throughput of both unidirectional and bidirectional ring WDM networks with destination stripping. A probabilistic analysis evaluates both the nominal capacity, which is based on the mean hop distances traveled by the multicast packet copies, and the effective capacity, which is based on the ring segment with the highest utilization probability, for each of the three throughput metrics. The developed analytical methodology accommodates not only multicast traffic with arbitrary multicast fanout but also unicast and broadcast traffic. Numerical investigations compare the nominal transmission, receiver, and multicast capacities with the effective transmission, receiver, and multicast capacities and examine the impact of number of ring nodes and multicast fanout on the effective transmission, reception, and multicast capacity of both types of ring networks for different unicast, multicast, and broadcast traffic scenarios and different mixes of unicast and multicast traffic. The presented analytical methodology enables the evaluation and comparison of future multicast-capable medium access control (MAC) protocols for unidirectional and bidirectional ring WDM networks in terms of transmitter, receiver, and multicast throughput efficiency.",
      author = "Michael Scheutzow and Martin Reisslein and Martin Maier and Patrick Seeling", journal = "IEEE Transactions on Information Theory", month = "feb", number = "2", pages = "623--644", title = "Multicast Capacity of Packet-Switched Ring WDM Networks", url = "http://patrick.seeling.org/publication-pdfs/jrn/2008_SchReiMaiSee_wdm_mc_cap_IT.pdf", volume = "54", year = "2008" }
  • [See08-1] Go to document P. Seeling, "Labs @ Home," ACM inroads – The SIGCSE Bulletin, vol. 40, iss. 3, 2008.
    @Article{ See08-1, abstract = "In this publication, we introduce the Labs@Home framework, which enables students to conduct laboratory elements of courses on their personal computing equipment. A major benefit of this approach is that students are able to progress through assignments at a time and pace of their choice, before submitting the results to the instructor for review. The introduced framework is based on capturing differences between versions of the virtual machines and exchanging these between instructor and students. We are currently implementing several parts of the framework and expect to evaluate its implementation in the near future.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling", journal = "ACM inroads - The SIGCSE Bulletin", month = "dec", number = "3", title = "Labs @ Home", url = "http://patrick.seeling.org/publication-pdfs/jrn/2008_See_Labsathome.pdf", volume = "40", year = "2008" }
  • [andSorSchReiSeeHerMai07] M. an der Heiden, M. Sortais, M. Scheutzow, M. Reisslein, P. Seeling, M. Herzog, and M. Maier, "Multicast Capacity of Optical Packet Ring for Hotspot Traffic," IEEE/OSA Journal of Lightwave Technology, vol. 25, iss. 9, pp. 2638-2652, 2007.
    @Article{ andSorSchReiSeeHerMai07, abstract = "Hotspot traffic is common in metro ring networks connecting access networks with backbone networks, and these metro rings are also expected to support a mix of unicast, multicast, and broadcast traffic. Shortest path (SP) routing, as employed in the IEEE 802.17 Resilient Packet Ring (RPR), is widely considered for metro rings as it maximizes spatial reuse and, thus, the achievable packet throughput (capacity) for uniform traffic. In this paper, we analyze the capacity of bidirectional optical ring networks, such as RPR, employing SP routing for multicast (nonuniform) hotspot traffic (whereby unicast and broadcast are considered as special cases of multicast). We find that, when the traffic originating at the hotspot exceeds a critical threshold, then SP routing leads to substantial reductions in capacity to a value close to one simultaneous packet transmission. To overcome this limitation of SP routing, we propose a simple combined SP/one-copy routing strategy that provides a capacity of at least two simultaneous packet transmissions.",
      author = "Matthias {an der Heiden} and Michel Sortais and Michael Scheutzow and Martin Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Martin Herzog and Martin Maier", journal = "IEEE/OSA Journal of Lightwave Technology", month = "sep", number = "9", pages = "2638--2652", title = "Multicast Capacity of Optical Packet Ring for Hotspot Traffic", volume = "25", year = "2007" }
  • [SchSeeMaiRei07-1] M. Scheutzow, P. Seeling, M. Maier, and M. Reisslein, "WDM Star Subnetwork Upgrade of Optical Ring Networks for Maximum Spatial Reuse under Multicast Traffic," IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC), vol. 25, iss. 4, pp. 55-67, 2007.
    @Article{ SchSeeMaiRei07-1, abstract = "We examine a recently proposed multichannel upgrade of optical single-channel ring networks where a subset of ring nodes is WDM upgraded and interconnected by a singlehop star WDM subnetwork in a pay-as-you-grow fashion. This evolutionary approach not only allows for fast and efficient multiple-failure recovery but also is well suited to efficiently sustain unpredictable changes and shifts in traffic loads. In this paper, we analytically investigate the maximum achievable capacity of the WDM star subnetwork upgrade of optical singlechannel networks under a variety of unicast and multicast traffic scenarios and compare it to that of conventional WDM ring networks. In our analysis, we take priority of ring in-transit traffic, destination stripping, and maximum spatial reuse into account. Our findings show that under multicast traffic the configuration of the star subnetwork plays an important role in order to achieve high multicast capacity. Furthermore, under multicast traffic WDM upgrading and interconnecting a subset of ring nodes might be sufficient to achieve a larger multicast capacity than in WDM rings.",
      author = "Michael Scheutzow and Patrick Seeling and Martin Maier and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC)", month = "apr", number = "4", pages = "55--67", title = "WDM Star Subnetwork Upgrade of Optical Ring Networks for Maximum Spatial Reuse under Multicast Traffic", volume = "25", year = "2007" }
  • [SchSeeMaiRei07] M. Scheutzow, P. Seeling, M. Maier, and M. Reisslein, "Multicasting in a WDM-upgraded Resilient Packet Ring (RPR)," Journal of Optical Networking (JON), vol. 6, iss. 5, pp. 415-421, 2007.
    @Article{ SchSeeMaiRei07, abstract = "The recently approved IEEE 802.17 Resilient Packet Ring (RPR) network deteriorates under multicast traffic to legacy ring technologies that do not support spatial reuse. We extend our multicast approach with spatial reuse from a currently single-channel RPR to WDM-upgraded multichannel RPR networks, where each node can transmit packets on all wavelengths and receive on one wavelength, and analyze their multicast capacity. Our analysis provides a convenient method for evaluating the multicast and reception capacities of WDM-upgraded RPR networks for a wide range of uniform unicast, multicast, and broadcast traffic scenarios.",
      author = "Michael Scheutzow and Patrick Seeling and Martin Maier and Martin Reisslein", journal = "Journal of Optical Networking (JON)", month = "may", number = "5", pages = "415--421", title = "Multicasting in a WDM-upgraded Resilient Packet Ring (RPR)", volume = "6", year = "2007" }
  • [SeeReiMadFit06] P. Seeling, M. Reisslein, T. Madsen, and F. H. P. Fitzek, "Performance Analysis of Header Compression Schemes in HeterogeneousWireless Multi–Hop Networks," Wireless Personal Communications, vol. 38, iss. 2, pp. 203-232, 2006.
    @Article{ SeeReiMadFit06, abstract = "Wireless multi--hop networks are becoming more popular and the demand for multimedia services in these networks rises with the number of their implementations. Header compression schemes that compress the IP/UDP/RTP headers to save bandwidth for multimedia streams were typically evaluated only for individual links, not taking into account the savings that can be achieved using header compression over a complete path. In this paper, we evaluate the performance of three categories of header compression schemes: (i) delta coding, (ii) framed delta coding, and (iii) framed referential coding. We evaluate the performance for these schemes on reliable and unreliable links. We then extend our evaluations to several links constituting a path. As nodes in multi--hop ad-hoc and mesh networks may differ with respect to their capabilities, we assume in our evaluation that (forwarding) nodes may not be able or choose not to perform header compression. We find that the framed referential header compression scheme is the most suitable scheme in case that no or long-delay feedback channels exist. We additionally compare the packet drop savings due to header compression and the combined savings of compression and drops. We again find that the framed referential coding scheme exhibits good performance that can lead to significant header compression and packet drop savings for reasonable bit error rates.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein and Tatjana Madsen and Frank H.P. Fitzek", journal = "Wireless Personal Communications", month = "jul", number = "2", pages = "203--232", title = "Performance Analysis of Header Compression Schemes in HeterogeneousWireless Multi--Hop Networks", volume = "38", year = "2006" }
  • [SchSeeMaiRei06] M. Scheutzow, P. Seeling, M. Maier, and M. Reisslein, "Shortest Path Routing in Optical WDM Ring Networks under Multicast Traffic," IEEE Communication Letters, vol. 10, iss. 7, pp. 564-566, 2006.
    @Article{ SchSeeMaiRei06, abstract = "We present an analytical model to investigate the mean hop distance of shortest path routing bidirectional optical WDM ring networks not only for multicast traffic with arbitrary fanout but also for unicast and broadcast traffic.",
      author = "Michael Scheutzow and Patrick Seeling and Martin Maier and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Communication Letters", month = "jul", number = "7", pages = "564--566", title = "Shortest Path Routing in Optical WDM Ring Networks under Multicast Traffic", volume = "10", year = "2006" }
  • [ReiAtkSeeRei06] J. Reisslein, R. K. Atkinson, P. Seeling, and M. Reisslein, "Encountering the Expertise Reversal Effect with a Computer-based Environment on Electrical Circuit Analysis," Learning and Instruction, vol. 16, iss. 2, pp. 92-103, 2006.
    @Article{ ReiAtkSeeRei06, abstract = "This study examined the effectiveness of a computer-based environment employing three example-based instructional procedures (example-problem, problem-example, and fading) to teach series and parallel electrical circuit analysis to learners classified by two levels of prior knowledge (low and high). Although no differences between the instructional procedures were observed, low prior knowledge learners benefited most from traditional exampleeproblem pairs while their high prior knowledge counterparts benefited most from problemeexample pairs. Overall, this study provides empirical support for the expertise reversal effect, which suggests that the effectiveness of certain instruction procedures in example-based learning environments depends upon the learners’ level of prior knowledge.",
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Robert K. Atkinson and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "Learning and Instruction", month = "apr", number = "2", pages = "92--103", title = "Encountering the Expertise Reversal Effect with a Computer-based Environment on Electrical Circuit Analysis", volume = "16", year = "2006" }
  • [ReiSeeRei06] J. Reisslein, P. Seeling, and M. Reisslein, "Comparing Static Fading with Adaptive Fading to Independent Problem Solving: The Impact on the Achievement and Attitudes of High School Students Learning Electrical Circuit Analysis," ASEE Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 95, iss. 3, pp. 217-226, 2006.
    @Article{ ReiSeeRei06, abstract = "This study compared conventional static fading, where the problem solving responsibility of the learner increases at a fixed sequence, with a novel adaptive fading design in which the learner assumes more problem solving responsibility only if her or his previous solution attempt is successful. This study was conducted in the engineering knowledge domain of introductory electrical circuit analysis with high school students. A 2 (static or adaptive fading) x 2 (lower or higher academic ability) Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) yielded a significant main effect on retention and transfer performance: with adaptive fading the participants scored significantly higher on retention and transfer than with static fading, while not requiring more learning time or learning material.",
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "ASEE Journal of Engineering Education", month = "jul", number = "3", pages = "217--226", title = "Comparing Static Fading with Adaptive Fading to Independent Problem Solving: The Impact on the Achievement and Attitudes of High School Students Learning Electrical Circuit Analysis", volume = "95", year = "2006" }
  • [SeeReiFit06-1] P. Seeling, M. Reisslein, and F. H. P. Fitzek, "Offset Trace-Based Video Quality Evaluation after Network Transport," Journal of Multimedia, vol. 1, iss. 2, pp. 1-13, 2006.
    @Article{ SeeReiFit06-1, abstract = "Video traces contain information about encoded video frames, such as frame sizes and qualities, and provide a convenient method to conduct multimedia networking research. Although widely used in networking research, these traces do not allow to determine the video quality in an accurate manner after networking transport that includes losses and delays. In this work, we provide (i) an overview of frame dependencies that have to be taken into consideration when working with video traces, (ii) an algorithmic approach to combine traditional video traces and offset distortion traces to determine the video quality or distortion after lossy network transport, (iii) offset distortion and quality characteristics and (iv) the offset distortion trace format and tools to create offset distortion traces.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein and Frank H.P. Fitzek", journal = "Journal of Multimedia", month = "may", number = "2", pages = "1--13", title = "Offset Trace-Based Video Quality Evaluation after Network Transport", volume = "1", year = "2006" }
  • [ReiSeeAtkRei05-1] J. Reisslein, P. Seeling, R. K. Atkinson, and M. Reisslein, "Computer-Based Instruction on Multimedia Networking Fundamentals: Equational vs. Graphical Representation," IEEE Transactions on Education, vol. 48, iss. 3, pp. 438-447, 2005.
    @Article{ ReiSeeAtkRei05-1, abstract = "Multimedia networking has been emerging in recent years as a strong driving force behind the expansion of the Internet. However, this topic is not commonly covered in the already content-intensive introductory networking courses. To facilitate student self-study of this novel topic the authors have developed a omputer-based instructional module on the fundamentals of multimedia networking. In this paper, they describe the design and development f the module, which is aligned with Gagne’s theory of nstruction. They have developed two versions of the module—one ith equation-based representation of the learning content and one ith graph-based representation of the learning content. They have valuated the two versions of the module with a total of 75 undergraduate, snior-level electrical engineering students, of which half were randomly assigned to the equational representation, and the other half to the graphical representation. They found that the graphical representation results in statistically significantly higher student performance on practice and post-test problems, shorter learning time, and more positive attitudes toward the computer-based instructional module.",
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Robert K. Atkinson and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Transactions on Education", month = "aug", number = "3", pages = "438--447", title = "Computer-Based Instruction on Multimedia Networking Fundamentals: Equational vs. Graphical Representation", volume = "48", year = "2005" }
  • [ReiSeeAtkRei05] J. Reisslein, P. Seeling, R. K. Atkinson, and M. Reisslein, "Investigating the Presentation and Format of Instructional Prompts in an Electrical Circuit Analysis Computer-Based Learning environment," IEEE Transactions on Education, 2005.
    @Article{ ReiSeeAtkRei05,
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Robert K. Atkinson and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Transactions on Education", note = "accepted and to appear", title = "Investigating the Presentation and Format of Instructional Prompts in an Electrical Circuit Analysis Computer-Based Learning environment", year = "2005" }
  • [SeeRei05] P. Seeling and M. Reisslein, "Evaluating Multimedia Networking Mechanisms Using Video Traces," IEEE Potentials, vol. 24, iss. 4, pp. 21-25, 2005.
    @Article{ SeeRei05, abstract = "With the increasing popularity of networked multimedia applications, video data is expected to account for a large portion of the traffic in the Internet of the future and in next-generation wireless systems. For transport over networks, video is typically encoded (i.e., compressed) to reduce bandwidth requirements. Even compressed video, however, requires large bandwidths on the order of 100 kb/s or Mb/s. In addition, compressed video streams typically exhibit highly variable bit rates (VBRs). This, in conjunction with the stringent quality of service (QoS) requirements (loss and delay) of video traffic, makes the transport of video traffic over communication networks a challenging problem. As a consequence, in the last decade, networking research on all aspects of video transport has exploded. The characteristics of video traffic, video traffic modeling, as well as protocols and mechanisms for the efficient transport of video streams have received a great deal of interest among networking researchers and network operators. Video traces, which give the sizes of the individual video frames in a video sequence, have been emerging as convenient video characterizations for networking studies. This article introduces video traces and outlines how they characterize encoded video and can be used in evaluating multimedia networking mechanisms.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Potentials", month = "oct", number = "4", pages = "21--25", title = "Evaluating Multimedia Networking Mechanisms Using Video Traces", volume = "24", year = "2005" }
  • [FitReiSeeRei05] F. H. P. Fitzek, S. Rein, P. Seeling, and M. Reisslein, "RObust Header Compression (ROHC) Performance for Multimedia Transmission over 3G/4G Wireless Networks," Wireless Personal Communications, vol. 32, iss. 1, pp. 23-41, 2005.
    @Article{ FitReiSeeRei05, abstract = "RObust Header Compression (ROHC) has recently been proposed to reduce the large protocol header overhead when transmitting voice and other continuous media over IP based protocol stacks in wireless networks. In this paper we evaluate the real-time transmission of GSM encoded voice and H.26L encoded video with ROHC over a wireless link. For the voice transmission we examine the impact of ROHC on the consumed bandwidth, the voice quality, and the delay jitter in the voice signal. We find that for a wide range of error probabilities on the wireless link, ROHC roughly cuts the bandwidth required for the transmission of GSM encoded voice in half. In addition, ROHC improves the voice quality compared to transmissions without ROHC, especially for large bit error probabilities on the wireless link. The improvement reaches 0.26 on the 5-point Mean Opinion Score for a bit error probability of 10-3. For the video transmission we examine the impact of ROHC on the consumed bandwidth.We find that the bandwidth savings with ROHC depend on the quantization scale used for the video encoding and the video content and ranges between 5--40\% for typical scenarios.",
      author = "Frank H.P. Fitzek and Stephan Rein and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "Wireless Personal Communications", month = "jan", number = "1", pages = "23--41", title = "RObust Header Compression (ROHC) Performance for Multimedia Transmission over 3G/4G Wireless Networks", volume = "32", year = "2005" }
  • [ReiSeeRei05-1] J. Reisslein, P. Seeling, and M. Reisslein, "Integrating Emerging Topics and Distance Learners through Online team design in a Communications Networks Course," The Internet and Higher Education, vol. 8, iss. 2, pp. 145-160, 2005.
    @Article{ ReiSeeRei05-1, abstract = "An important challenge in the introductory communication networks course in electrical and computer engineering curricula is to integrate emerging topics, such as wireless Internet access and network security, into the already content-intensive course. At the same time it is essential to provide students with experiences in online collaboration, which is common in the engineering workplace, and to allow both on-campus and distance learning students to actively and jointly participate in class activities in hybrid on-campus/distance education course offerings. To address these challenges in the introductory communication networks course at Arizona State University, the authors have developed an online team design project in which students collaborate via a team website on a design project related to an emerging communication networks topic. The online team design project was evaluated with a thematic analysis of the interactions on the team websites, topic-specific pre- and posttests, and an attitudinal student survey. It was found that the online team communication was to a large extent devoted to managing the team and the project and that the students had overall very positive attitudes toward the project. Both students with lower and higher levels of prior project-related knowledge achieved approximately the same learning gain in terms of increased scores from pretest to posttest in the project.",
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "The Internet and Higher Education", month = "Second Quarter", number = "2", pages = "145--160", title = "Integrating Emerging Topics and Distance Learners through Online team design in a Communications Networks Course", volume = "8", year = "2005" }
  • [ReiSeeRei05-2] J. Reisslein, P. Seeling, and M. Reisslein, "Video in Distance Education: ITFS vs. Web-Streaming — Evaluation of Student Attitudes," The Internet and Higher Education, vol. 8, iss. 1, pp. 25-44, 2005.
    @Article{ ReiSeeRei05-2, abstract = "The use of video in distance education courses has a long tradition, with many colleges and universities having been delivering distance education courses with video since the 80’s using the Instructional Television Fixed Service (ITFS) and cable television. With the emergence of the Internet and the increased access bandwidths from private homes to the Internet, the delivery of distance education video via web-streaming has become more widespread and appears poised to replace the delivery of distance education video through ITFS/cable TV. At this juncture in the history of distance education video delivery it is important to take the student attitudes toward these different forms of educational video delivery into consideration. This naturalistic evaluation study examined and compared the attitudes of a total of close to 360 students who had taken distance education classes with video, whereby approximately 180 of the students had participated in classes with ITFS/cable TV video delivery and approximately 180 students had taken classes with web-streaming video delivery. The overall student satisfaction was found to be approximately the same with either form of distance education video delivery. However, there were statistically significant differences in the student attitudes towards specific aspects of the distance education video, such as perceived video quality, technical problems, and preferences for control over the instructional flow.",
      author = "Jana Reisslein and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "The Internet and Higher Education", month = "1st Quarter", number = "1", pages = "25--44", title = "Video in Distance Education: ITFS vs. Web-Streaming -- Evaluation of Student Attitudes", volume = "8", year = "2005" }
  • [SeedeCRei05] P. Seeling, P. de Cuetos, and M. Reisslein, "Fine Granularity Scalable (FGS) Video: Implications for Streaming and a Trace-Based Evaluation Methodology," IEEE Communications Magazine, vol. 43, iss. 4, pp. 138-142, 2005.
    @Article{ SeedeCRei05, abstract = "Fine granularity scalability (FGS) is a new development in the area of video coding, which is designed to facilitate video streaming over communication networks. With FGS coding, the video stream can be flexibly truncated at very fine granularity to adapt to the available network resources. In this article we introduce the communications generalist to the basic properties of FGS video coding to provide background for the design of video streaming mechanisms for FGS video. We then outline a methodology for evaluating streaming mechanisms for FGS encoded video. The methodology relies on traces of the rate-distortion characteristics of FGS encoded video and enables networking researchers and practitioners without access to video codecs and video sequences to develop and evaluate ratedistortion optimized streaming mechanisms for FGS encoded video.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Phillippe {de Cuetos} and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Communications Magazine", month = "apr", number = "4", pages = "138--142", title = "Fine Granularity Scalable (FGS) Video: Implications for Streaming and a Trace-Based Evaluation Methodology", volume = "43", year = "2005" }
  • [SeeReiPdeRos05] P. Seeling, M. Reisslein, P. de Cuetos, and K. W. Ross, "Comparing the Streaming of FGS Encoded Video at Different Aggregation Levels: Frame, GoP, and Scene," International Journal of Communication Systems, vol. 18, iss. 5, pp. 449-464, 2005.
    @Article{ SeeReiPdeRos05, abstract = "Fine granularity scalability (FGS), a new coding technique that has recently been added to the MPEG-4 video coding standard, allows for the flexible scaling of each individual video frame at very fine granularity. This flexibility makes FGS video very well suited for rate-distortion optimized streaming mechanisms, which minimize the distortion (i.e. maximize the quality) of the streamed video by transmitting the optimal number of bits for each individual frame. The per-frame optimization of the transmission schedule, however, puts a significant computational burden on video servers and intermediate streaming gateways. In this paper we investigate the rate-distortion optimized streaming at different video frame aggregation levels. We find that compared to the optimization for each individual video frame, optimization at the level of video scenes reduces the computational effort dramatically, while reducing the video quality only very slightly.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein and Phillippe {de Cuetos} and Keith W. Ross", journal = "International Journal of Communication Systems", month = "may", number = "5", pages = "449--464", title = "Comparing the Streaming of FGS Encoded Video at Different Aggregation Levels: Frame, GoP, and Scene", volume = "18", year = "2005" }
  • [SeeRei05-3] P. Seeling and M. Reisslein, "The Rate Variability-Distortion (VD) Curve of Encoded Video and its Impact on Statistical Multiplexing," IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting, vol. 51, iss. 4, pp. 473-492, 2005.
    @Article{ SeeRei05-3,
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting", month = "dec", note = "accepted and to appear", number = "4", pages = "473--492", title = "The Rate Variability-Distortion (VD) Curve of Encoded Video and its Impact on Statistical Multiplexing", volume = "51", year = "2005" }
  • [SeeReiKul04] P. Seeling, M. Reisslein, and B. Kulapala, "Network Performance Evaluation with Frame Size and Quality Traces of Single-Layer and Two-Layer Video: A Tutorial," IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials, vol. 6, iss. 3, pp. 58-78, 2004.
    @Article{ SeeReiKul04, abstract = "Video traffic is widely expected to account for a large portion of the traffic in future wireline and wireless networks, as multimedia applications are becoming increasingly popular. Consequently, the performance evaluation of networking architectures, protocols, and mechanisms for video traffic becomes increasingly important. Video traces, which give the sizes, deadlines, and qualities of the individual video frames in a video sequence, have been emerging as convenient video characterizations for networking studies. In this tutorial we give an introduction to the use of video traces in networking studies. First we give a brief overview of digital video and its encoding and playout. Then we present a library of traces of single- and two-layer encoded video. We discuss the statistical properties of the traces and the resulting implications for the transport of video over networks. Finally we discuss the factors that need to be considered when using video traces in network performance evaluations. In particular, we introduce performance metrics that quantify the quality of the delivered video. We outline a procedure for generating video load for network simulations from the traces, and discuss how to meaningfully analyze the outcomes of these simulations.",
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein and Beshan Kulapala", journal = "IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials", month = "Third Quarter", number = "3", pages = "58--78", title = "Network Performance Evaluation with Frame Size and Quality Traces of Single-Layer and Two-Layer Video: A Tutorial", volume = "6", year = "2004" }
  • [FitSeeReiZor03] F. H. P. Fitzek, P. Seeling, M. Reisslein, and M. Zorzi, "ViTAN – Visualisation Tool for Ad hoc Networks," IEEE Network, vol. 17, iss. 4, p. 9, 2003.
    @Article{ FitSeeReiZor03,
      author = "Frank H.P. Fitzek and Patrick Seeling and Martin Reisslein and Michele Zorzi", journal = "IEEE Network", month = "jul", number = "4", pages = "9", title = "ViTAN - Visualisation Tool for Ad hoc Networks", volume = "17", year = "2003" }
  • [SeeFitRei03] P. Seeling, F. H. P. Fitzek, and M. Reisslein, "VideoMeter," IEEE Network, p. 5, 2003.
    @Article{ SeeFitRei03,
      author = "Patrick Seeling and Frank H.P. Fitzek and Martin Reisslein", journal = "IEEE Network", month = "jan", pages = "5", title = "VideoMeter", year = "2003", optnumber = "1", optvolume = "17" }

Comments are closed.