Difference between revisions of "SCOTT:BB23.E"

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m (Josef.Noll moved page SCOTT:BB3.1.E to SCOTT:BB23.E)
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{{Building Block
 
{{Building Block
 
|Title=M2M safety critical and non-critical applications via Satcom
 
|Title=M2M safety critical and non-critical applications via Satcom
|Page Title=BB3.1.E Safety critical applications via Satcom
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|Page Title=BB23.E Safety critical applications via Satcom
 
|Technology Line=Security & Safety
 
|Technology Line=Security & Safety
 
|Lead partner=INDRA
 
|Lead partner=INDRA

Revision as of 10:40, 18 July 2017

Title M2M safety critical and non-critical applications via Satcom
Page Title BB23.E Safety critical applications via Satcom
Technology Line Security & Safety
Lead partner INDRA
Leader Xavier Alberti
Contributors INDRA
Related to Use Cases SCOTT:WP18
Description Use of satellite safety communications to guarantee the service level requirements (i.e availability, continuity, integrity and latency, etc). It can support data from sensors (or WSN) and typical railway applications, including voice calls.
Main output An enhanced waveform able to meet with the safety and security stringent requriements in terms of availability, continuity, integrity and latency derived from the mission critical applications. The designed waveform will provide the required mechanisms (e.g. error detection, error correction, encryption, etc) at physical and link layer to guaranty the QoS performances that allowing to provide a high security and safety level to the communication service.
BB category SW component
Baseline Usage of satellite spectrum resources implies a considerable cost in terms of capacity reservation to the satellite operator. The ratio that a radio signal modulation can reach between the volume of the data traffic to transmit (in bits per seconds) and the real amount of spectrum occupied (in Hz) depends on the design and the implementation of what it is called the “waveform” (i.e. including physical and mac/link layer of a communication protocol). We can take advantage from the waveform designed and implemented (e.g. Hub modem prototype) in the frame of the ESA Iris program to serve the ATM (Air Traffic Management) traffic. This waveform is burst-to-burst oriented and provide a high efficiency in the use of the spectral resources.
Current TRL TRL-4. It is justified due to, on one hand, the proposed M2M waveform design was consolidated by mean of SW simulation model (i.e.transmitter and receiver are simulated at bit/sample level), using MATLAB and on the other hand, the receiver component was already implemented in a receiver front-end HW prototype (i.e bread-board) and subsequently validated in a real-time satcom network simulator.
Target TRL TRL-7. Objective: to reach a validated prototype for receiver (hub side) and transmitter (remote side) in an emulated real-time operational environment (without satellite bandwidth leasing).