Mohamed F. Younis

Dr. Mohamed F. Younis

Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 1000 Hilltop Circle, Baltimore, MD 21250, USA
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

33Years (1994-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2005 in Ad Hoc Networks
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KAKemal Akkaya
Kemal Akkaya
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis

1 October 2007 in Computer Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAmeer Ahmed Abbasi
Ameer Ahmed Abbasi
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis

1 January 2014 in Computer Networks
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Journal Article
Closed access
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis
ISIzzet Senturk
Izzet Senturk
KAKemal Akkaya
Kemal Akkaya
SLSookyoung Lee
Sookyoung Lee
FSFatih Senel
Fatih Senel

22 June 2004
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
KAK. Akkaya
K. Akkaya
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis

25 November 2008 in IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems
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Journal Article
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AAAmeer A. Abbasi
Ameer A. Abbasi
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis
KAKemal Akkaya
Kemal Akkaya
Recent years have witnessed a growing interest in applications of wireless sensor and actor networks (WSANs). In these applications, a set of mobile actor nodes are deployed in addition to sensors in order to collect sensors' data and perform specific tasks in response to detected events/objects. In most scenarios, actors have to respond collectively, which requires interactor coordination. Therefore, maintaining a connected interactor network is critical to the effectiveness of WSANs. However, WSANs often operate unattended in harsh environments where actors can easily fail or get damaged. An actor failure may lead to partitioning the interactor network and thus hinder the fulfillment of the application requirements. In this paper, we present DARA, a distributed actor recovery algorithm, which opts to efficiently restore the connectivity of the interactor network that has been affected by the failure of an actor. Two variants of the algorithm are developed to address 1- and 2-connectivity requirements. The idea is to identify the least set of actors that should be repositioned in order to reestablish a particular level of connectivity. DARA strives to localize the scope of the recovery process and minimize the movement overhead imposed on the involved actors. The effectiveness of DARA is validated through simulation experiments.

30 March 2004
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Conference Paper
Closed access
GGG. Gupta
G. Gupta
Mohamed F. YounisMohamed F. Younis
Mohamed F. Younis