Enabling open-source cognitively-controlled collaboration among software-defined radio nodes

Troxel, Gregory D.; Blossom, Eric; Boswell, Steve; Caro, Armando; Castineyra, I.; Colvin, Alex D.; Dreier, Tad; Evans, Joseph; Goffee, Nick; Haigh, Karen Zita; Hussain, Talib; Kawadia, Vikas; Lapsley, David; Livadas, Carl; Medina, Alberto Martin Gago; Mikkelson, Joanne; Minden, Gary J.; Morris, Robert; Partridge, Craig; Raghunathan, Vivek; Ramanathan, Ram; Rubel, P.; Santivañez, Cesar; Schmid, Thomas; Sumorok, Dan; Srivastava, Mani; Vincent, Robert S.; Wiggins, David; Wyglinski, Alexander M.; Zahedi, Sadaf

doi:10.1016/j.comnet.2007.11.010

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…Articles focusing on OSS applications for the telecommunications industry, wireless technologies, networking, and systems architecture/infrastructure. Petracca et al (2009), Thilmany (2009), Feher and Sondag (2008), Troxel et al (2008), Sondag and Feher (2007), Chan et al (2005), Vassis et al (2005), Bruce et al (2005, Thilmany (2005), Marchesin (2004), Pashalidis and Fleury (2004). Filippov and Nicklaus (2009), Nelson et al (2008), Voßkühler et al (2008), Bisson et al (2007d, Scheer (2007), Smith (2007), Xi et al (2007), Racine (2006), Bieber and Schweibenz (2005), Yoo and Ackerman (2005).…”

Section: Telecommunication S -Networking and Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

A Comprehensive Review and Synthesis of Open Source Research

Aksulu¹,

Wade²

2010

JAIS

131

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The open source movement has grown steadily and matured in recent years, and this growth has been mirrored by a rise in open source related research. The objective of this paper is to pause and reflect on the state of the field. We start by conducting a comprehensive literature review of open source research, and organize the resulting 618 peer-reviewed articles into a taxonomy. Elements of this taxonomy are defined and described. We then draw on a number of existing categorization schemes to develop a framework to situate open source research within a wider nomological network. Building on concepts from systems theory, we propose a holistic framework of open source research. This framework incorporates current research, as represented by the taxonomy, identifies gaps and areas of overlap, and charts a path for future work.

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