Professional Documents
Culture Documents
3 IEEE Network
26 APL Photonics
35 Computer Networks
44 ICT Express
45 Ad Hoc Networks
54 Computer Communications
56 Networks
58 Cybersecurity
59 Semantic Web
61 Distributed Computing
81 Web Semantics
85 China Communications
89 Journal of Cybersecurity
96 Animal Biotelemetry
(3) List Top ten papers in your area of research based on citation index
Ans.
(i) Sarkar, A., & Senthil Murugan, T. (2017). Cluster head selection for energy efficient and
delay-less routing in wireless sensor network. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-017-
1558-2
(ii) Almusaylim, Z. A., & Zaman, N. (2018). A review on smart home present state and
challenges: linked to context-awareness internet of things (IoT). Wireless Networks.
doi:10.1007/s11276-018-1712-5
(iii) Jia, X., He, D., Kumar, N., & Choo, K.-K. R. (2018). Authenticated key agreement scheme
for fog-driven IoT healthcare system. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-018-1759-3
(iv) Zhang, D., Gao, J., Liu, X., Zhang, T., & Zhao, D. (2019). Novel approach of distributed
& adaptive trust metrics for MANET. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-019-01955-2
(v) Abbasian Dehkordi, S., Farajzadeh, K., Rezazadeh, J., Farahbakhsh, R., Sandrasegaran, K.,
& Abbasian Dehkordi, M. (2019). A survey on data aggregation techniques in IoT sensor
networks. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-019-02142-z
(vi) Javadzadeh, G., & Rahmani, A. M. (2019). Fog Computing Applications in Smart Cities:
A Systematic Survey. Wireless Networks, 26(2), 1433–1457. doi:10.1007/s11276-019-02208-
y
(vii) Dhumane, A. V., & Prasad, R. S. (2017). Multi-objective fractional gravitational search
algorithm for energy efficient routing in IoT. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-017-
1566-2
(viii) Guleria, K., & Verma, A. K. (2018). Comprehensive review for energy efficient
hierarchical routing protocols on wireless sensor networks. Wireless Networks.
doi:10.1007/s11276-018-1696-1
(ix) Wu, J., Chen, Z., & Zhao, M. (2018). Information cache management and data transmission
algorithm in opportunistic social networks. Wireless Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-018-
1691-6
(x) Liaqat, M., Noordin, K. A., Abdul Latef, T., & Dimyati, K. (2018). Power-domain non
orthogonal multiple access (PD-NOMA) in cooperative networks: an overview. Wireless
Networks. doi:10.1007/s11276-018-1807-z
(4) List Top Ten Researchers in your area through identified with high (i) "h-index" and
(ii) number of citations excluding self-citations
Ans.
(i) Ala’ Khalifeh et al- 78
(ii) Mazhar Javed Awan – 70
(iii) Mohamed Amine Ferrag- 66
(iv) Hina Magsi- 65
(v) Rafia Mumtaz- 55
(vi) Robertas Damaševičius-50
(vii) Himanshu Sharma– 50
(viii) Abdullah Lakhan – 38
(ix) Mazhar Javed Awan-36
(x) Tomilayo Fatokun- 35
(5) Take 10 Journal papers in your research area, write a critical review and submit
Ans.
Wireless network is a network set up by using radio signal frequency to communicate among
computers and other network devices. Sometimes it’s also referred to as wifi network or wlan.
This network is getting popular nowadays due to easy to setup feature and no cabling involved.
Performance analysis: Nowadays, ad-hoc wireless networks or mesh networks are receiving
great research interest due to their great potential in different environments. It is focused on
the simulation of the performance and energy consumption of ad-hoc network devices, an
event-triggered neural network control method is proposed for autonomous surface vehicles
subject to uncertainties and input constraints over wireless network . An event-triggered
mechanism with three logic rules is employed to determine the wireless data intrusion detection
pretended to be a major technique for revealing the attacks and guarantee the security on the
network . As the data increases tremendously every year on the internet, a single algorithm is
not sufficient for the network security. Because, deploying a in this manuscript, a compact
superwideband monopole antenna with triple notched band characteristics is presented and is
experimentally investigated.
Reference journals:
Ans.
1 Method and device for monitoring at least one loudspeaker line 2021
3 Data sharing method of Zigbee network, gateway equipment and Zigbee 2020
network system
5 Method and apparatus for signaling multiple data recording devices 2019
(7) Go through the video tutorials from Mendeley website, Install Mendeley Desktop
(which is free to download)- report experience of its use and the features of Mendeley-
including linking it to MS word for appropriate citation style of reference for as per
chosen Journal format
Ans.
Mendeley Desktop is a reference manager application that helps to build personal Mendeley
library to organize, search and read all the references. Mendeley Notebook helps to collate all
highlights and notes from multiple PDFs. Mendeley Cite, the new citation add-in for
Microsoft® Word, takes the time out of referencing. Several features of Mendeley Desktop are
–
(i) Add files menu - to add new entries to Mendeley library
(ii) Folders menu - the ‘Add folder’ button to create a new folder to organize Mendeley
library. The ‘Remove folder’ button to remove the folder that are being currently viewed.
Notably this will not affect any documents within the folder.
(iii) Sync - to force Mendeley to perform a sync. This will push any changes that made
to library up to the cloud for storage, making them available on other devices and computers.
(iv) Search - this field to search your Mendeley library. Note that Mendeley Desktop’s
search function is context-specific – performing a search while
(v) Discovery – Mendeley allows to discover new references in a number of different
ways. From within Mendeley Desktop, we can use ‘Literature Search’ to search within
Mendeley’s crowd-sourced catalog. Alternatively, we can use ‘Mendeley Suggest’ to receive
bespoke recommendations based on our area of study and the contents of our library.
(vi) My Library – View the entire contents of personal library by selecting ‘All
Documents’. Mendeley also offers a number of ways to filter library
(vii) Groups – Any groups we join or create will be listed under this heading. The icon
that appears next to the group’s name indicates the group type.
(viii) Main panel – when in browsing mode, the main panel of Mendeley Desktop will
display the contents of the selected view. We can use the column headings to quickly reorder
the contents.
(ix) Details panel – the right-most panel of Mendeley Desktop contains the details of
whichever library entry we currently have selected. This will show the relevant detail fields for
the document type, along with their contents. We can use this panel to modify an entry’s details.
(x) Filter panel – The filter panel offers several different options to allow to quickly
filter current view.
(8) Familiarize yourself with the citation style recommended by your Department for DC
report, Synopsis and thesis- submit a brief report on the citation style recommended by
the dept
Ans.
The citation style is:
[number] Author1, Author2, and Author3, “Title,” Journal Name, vol. <Volume>,
pp. >p1–p2>, <Year>. <Note>.
The references are listed according to the order of appearance in the paper. Only a number is
specified at the place of reference. The references tab at the end can be used to get more
information about that particular citation. There are various citation formats and one such
referencing is mentioned above.
(9) Locate Journal citation reports (JCR) from the link given in Library website- list
different metrics used for ranking Journals
Ans.
(11) Write a note on "how the impact of a paper published is evaluated?" (one example
PlumX)
Ans.
PlumX metrics analyses and provides the impact of the research output such as articles, journal
papers, abstract, editorial manuscript, reviews and many more to our society. These metrics
divided into five separate categories to analyze the research output. The categories are –
1. Citation: In this category, they analyze the research output in two categories. First they
analyze the impact of the research output in the traditional citation index such as Scopus
and second they analyze the impact of research output in social life.
2. Usage: This is the second strongest method to analyze a research output. This gives the
idea about how many people are read and use your research output.
3. Capture: Capture gives the idea about how many people are wants to work same field
after releasing the research output.
4. Mentions: It tells about the how many blog post, news is comes out after publishing
research output.
5. Social Media: It counts the how many Tweets, Facebook posts are publishers after
publishing the research output.
(12) Write a note on "how a researcher's publication profile is evaluated?"
Ans.
Identifying the key-performance parameters for active -scientists has always remained a
problematic issue. Evaluating and comparing researchers working in a given area have become
a necessity since these competing scientists vie for the same limited resources, promotions,
awards or fellowships of scientific academies. Whatever method we choose for evaluating the
worth of a scientist’s individual research contribution, it should be simple, fair and transparent.
One common approach that has been used for a long time is to calculate the number of citations
for the publications of a scientist and also see the impact factor of journals in which these
publications have appeared.
1. Citation Count: The number of citations for each publication of a scientist is readily
available from different sources, e.g., Web of Science, Google Scholar and Scopus. It is
generally believed that the impact of a researcher’s work is significant on a given field if his or
her papers are frequently cited by other researchers.
2. Impact Factor: Publishing in a journal, such as Nature or Science, which has a high
impact factor is considered very prestigious. In our profession, which deals with electronics
and communications, it is a dream for many to publish in IEEE journals because some of the
IEEE journals do have a high impact factor and their reviewing procedure is very tough. Impact
factor is a measure of how frequently the papers published in a journal are cited in scientific
literature. Impact factors are released each year in the Journal Citation Report by the Institute
of Scientific Information (ISI).
3. The h-index: To overcome the problems associated with the citation metric and
impact factor, in 2005, Jorge Hirsch of the University of California at San Diego suggested a
simple method to quantify the impact of a scientist’s research output in a given area [3], [4].
The measure he suggested is called the h-index. In the last few years, it has quickly become a
widely used measure of a researcher’s scientific output. Without getting into the mathematical
rigor of this approach, the meaning of the h-index can be explained as follows. Suppose a
researcher has 15 publications. If 10 of these publications are cited at least 10 times by other
researchers, the h-index of the scientist is 10, indicating that the other 5 publications may have
less than 10 citations. If one of these 10, out of the 15, publications receives, let us say, 100
citations, the h-index still remains 10. If each of these 15 papers receives 10 citations, the h-
index is again only 10. The h-index will reach 15, only if each of all the 15 papers receives a
minimum of 15 citations. Therefore, to calculate the h-index of a scientist, find the citations of
each publication, rank them according to the number of citations received, and identify the first
‘h’ publications having at least ‘h’ citations. To have a reasonably good h-index it is not
sufficient to have a few publications with hundreds of citations. The use of h-index aims at
identifying researchers with more papers and relevant impact over a period of time.