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Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong

dblp:27/5590 · also K. Daniel Wong · DBLP profile ↗
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21ranked-venue papers
6as first author
1since 2021 · last 2021
0009-0006-6257-4159ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Computer networks · 7 · 3 first-authorApplied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 6 · 1 since 2021Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 3Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 2Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer networks
1 paper
Physical-layer communications · 100%

Topics — the 3 heaviest of 3, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Physical-layer communications › modulation › multicarrier modulation
OFDM
0.112008
The continuous-time peak-to-average power ratio of OFDM signals using complex modulation schemes · IEEE Trans. Commun. 2008
Physical-layer communications › modulation › multicarrier modulation › OFDM
peak-to-average power ratio
0.112008
The continuous-time peak-to-average power ratio of OFDM signals using complex modulation schemes · IEEE Trans. Commun. 2008
Physical-layer communications
modulation
0.012008
The continuous-time peak-to-average power ratio of OFDM signals using complex modulation schemes · IEEE Trans. Commun. 2008

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

oversampled discrete-time approximation · 0.1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2021 Comparing Computational Thinking in Scratch and Non-Scratch Web Design Projects: A Meta-Analysis on Framing and Refactoring
Chien-Sing Lee, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICCE2
2020 Investigating Innovative E-Commerce Practices During COVID-19 Movement Control Order: Lessons from 4 Examples
Chien-Sing Lee, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICCSA (6)2
2016 Learning E-Commerce Web Design Engineering: Towards Discovery of Service Innovational Opportunities
abstract
Graduates are expected to be skilled across disciplines and provide holistic solutions. Hence, scaffolding is crucial as transfer of learning does not occur naturally and teaching-learning strategies found to be effective for experts may not be adopted similarly for novice learners. We hypothesize that if we can help students to model in relation to the ecosystem, they should be able to identify or discover opportunities, strategically assess technologies and create new innovations and interactions for e-commerce Websites. For goal-based scaffolding, we use technology-assisted design thinking, embedded formative assessments. We study more effective ways to develop: a) skills useful to the design and development of sustainable Web systems and services and possibly sustainable smart services in the future by relating business to technology and impacts on society, b) epistemic agency for lifelong learning.
Chien-Sing Lee, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICALT2
2014 Designing Framing and Reflective Scaffolds to Develop Design Thinking and Transfer of Learning: Theorizing for Pre-school
abstract
Open access to formal and informal learning implies both cognitive and digital access. However, cognitive access can result only if there are suitable methods which design for generative processing (meaningful deep learning) and transfer of learning despite limited cognitive capacities. We aim to develop design thinking and increase transfer of learning through design principles, framing and metacognitive reflective scaffolds. Subsequently, we use context as a schematic construct for structuring content, providing interaction options and achieving compositional coherence. Findings indicate increase in students' intrinsic motivation, development of reflection generalizations which encompass multiple design levels with design principles as strategies and changes in students' perception towards technology-assisted learning and towards design. Significance of the study are development of scaffolds for generative designs and inclusion of design principles in describing reflection generalizations, CSCL practices and context. These are useful as seed knowledge base for increasing cognitive access to all students and the development of creativity.
Chien-Sing Lee, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICALT2
2014 Document Versioning Using Feature Space Distances
Wei Lee Woon, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Zeyar Aung, Davor Svetinovic
ICONIP (2)2
2013 The Role of Framing in Scaffolding Near and Far Transfer: A Case Study
abstract
A major hope of education is that students will be able to transfer what they have learnt to other similar situations and their everyday lives. However, transfer is not a given. Often, it does not happen. This case study refers to findings from Engle's (2006) study on the role of framing in explaining why and how transfer occurs to investigate whether framing can serve as a mechanism for scaffolding near and far transfer in the learning of game design. Findings are positive. Implications with regards to the fusion of pedagogy with the design of technology conclude.
Chien-Sing Lee, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICALT2
2013 The Role of Epistemic Agency and Progressive Inquiry in the Transfer of Mathematical Thinking
Chien-Sing Lee, Tsung-Chun Ho, Ping-Chen Chen, Tak-Wai Chan, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICCE5
2009 Discovery based network selection to improve fast vertical handoffs in heterogeneous networks
abstract
This paper presents an improved link layer mechanism to assist FMIPv6 for seamless vertical handoffs. We introduce a new access router discovery method and propose a vertical handoff algorithm accordingly. Further, we report the implementation details performed through simulations. The simulations evidence performance improvements in terms of latency and packet loss. It is also analytically shown that by enabling access router discovery method and improving link layer event services, an MN can be well prepared for handoff and perform faster movements.
Vahid Solouk, Borhanuddin Mohd Ali, Sabira Khatun, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
IWCMC4
2009 String alignment for automated document versioning
Wei Lee Woon, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
Knowl. Inf. Syst.2
2008 The continuous-time peak-to-average power ratio of OFDM signals using complex modulation schemes
abstract
Computing the continuous-time peak-to-average- power ratio (PAPR) of OFDM signals is computationally challenging. The pioneering work by Tellambura applies only to OFDM signals using real-valued modulation schemes. In this paper, a practical technique for evaluating the continuous-time PAPR of OFDM signals using complex modulation is presented. Using the proposed scheme, it is confirmed that the four-time oversampled discrete-time PAPR is a good approximation of the continuous-time PAPR even for complex OFDM signals. Furthermore, the proposed scheme is employed to verify some existing analytical bounds on continuous PAPR in the literature.
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Man-On Pun, H. Vincent Poor
IEEE Trans. Commun.1
2007 Simple Forward Method for Plagiarism Detection
Chun Kit See, Wei Lee Woon, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
MoMM3
2007 Teletraffic Analysis of Integrated Cellular/WLAN Networks
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, R. Rajeswari, Seh Chun Ng
MoMM1
2007 Simultaneous Mobility: A New Analytical Approach
abstract
Some IP mobility protocols have been designed without enough thought given to the case that both ends of a communications session are mobile. With mobile IPv6 using route optimization, for example, a problem can arise when both ends are mobile and in particular when they move simultaneously. The relevance and significance of these solutions can properly be assessed only if a good understanding of probability of occurence of the problem and expected time to occurence (measuring from the start of the communications session) is available. In this paper, we therefore present new results on how this probability and expected duration vary with a number of critical variables, including time, handoff rates, and handoff latency.
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Wei Lee Woon
VTC Spring1
2007 Simultaneous mobility: analytical framework, theorems and solutions
abstract
Abstract The original Mobile IP (MIP) protocol does not perform Route Optimisation but uses Home Agents to forward traffic. Thus, it does not have problems with simultaneous mobility, that is, the special case when both end hosts are mobile and move at about the same time. However, MIP for IPv6 (MIPv6) uses binding updates that are sent directly to a correspondent node. Session Initiation Protocol based mobility management (SIPMM) and MIP with location registers (MIP‐LR) also use direct binding updates between a mobile host and a correspondent node. Thus, MIPv6, MIP‐LR and SIPMM are vulnerable to the simultaneous mobility problem. In this paper, we analyse the simultaneous mobility problem and solution mechanisms, and propose new ways for MIPv6, MIP‐LR and SIPMM to handle simultaneous mobility. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Ashutosh Dutta, Henning Schulzrinne, Kenneth Young
Wirel. Commun. Mob. Comput.1
2006 Securing Mobile IPv6 Route Optimization
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
GLOBECOM1
2006 Exploring Possibilities for RSS-Adaptive Power Control in MICA2-based Wireless Sensor Networks
abstract
Careful control of power transmission levels can play an important role in prolonging the lifetime of a node in a wireless sensor network. Thus in designing efficient wireless sensor networks protocols serious consideration should be given to this factor. This paper investigates the relationship between power transmission levels and received signal strength and packet reception rates, when MICA2 motes are used. The measurement-based approach obtains real-world performance data of MICA2 mote communications as power transmission levels are varied. The results presented here may therefore be of use in the design of power control algorithms in new communication protocols for the MICA2
Jong Chern Lim, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICARCV2
2005 Smarter route optimization for mobile IP
abstract
Route optimization in mobile IP is based on the assumption that the direct path from a correspondent node to a mobile node is more optimal than the indirect path. The indirect path goes through the mobile node's home agent, so the assumption seems reasonable. However, we analyze situations where the direct path may in fact be more optimal than the indirect path. We then propose measurement-based approaches to route optimization that are more likely to result in the use of the path with lower latency
Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
PIMRC1
2005 Integrated networking technologies for a survivable network [military network applications]
abstract
The integrated networking technology prototype demonstrates the capability of several emerging networking technologies to operate together seamlessly to enhance network services targeted for dynamic mobile environments such as those found in the battlefield. The prototype consists of four technologies: (1) autoconfiguration technology supports autonomous and rapid network deployment and configuration; (2) self-managed virtual network (SMVN) technology provides virtual networking capabilities for networks which do not natively support these functions; (3) integrated mobility management technology supports session continuity in the presence of node mobility; (4) assured IP QoS technology supports guarantees for mission-critical applications. The prototype is capable of operating over the various types of equipment and protocols to be utilized in battlefield networks. The prototype is designed such that network services and functions are survivable and reconfigurable. In this paper, we describe the four technologies as well as the integrated prototype in the laboratory environment.
Jasmine Chennikara-Varghese, Ashutosh Dutta, Aileen Cheng, Dana Chee, Moncef Elaoud, Tony McAuley, Isil Sebüktekin, Byungsuk Kim, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, James Burns, Maya Yajnik, Larry Wong, Kenneth Young, Henning Schulzrinne
WCNC9
2003 Mobility management in integrated UMTS/WLAN networks
abstract
The complementary characteristics of universal mobile telecommunication system (UMTS) and 802.11 wireless local area network (WLAN) networks make them attractive for integration to offer the best of both technologies. However to make their integration effective, seamless mobility between the two networks is necessary. In this paper we address mobility management procedures within and between UMTS and 802.11 WLAN for various integration scenarios. For each integration option we consider, we give the interaction between various networks elements and new procedures required to ensure seamless mobility.
Vijay K. Varma, Sudha Ramesh, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Melbourne Barton, Gary Hayward, Jeffrey A. Friedhoffer
ICC3
2002 Integration of IP mobility and security for secure wireless communications
abstract
We present alternatives for the integration of Mobile Internet Protocol (Mobile IP) versions with IP Security (IPSec) to secure IP communications over the wireless link. We focus on network layer security and provisioning of security services while roaming to a foreign network, without having to trust the foreign network. Additionally, such a scheme does not require the correspondent host (CH) to participate in protecting the wireless link. We note, however, that end-to-end security can still be provisioned, should the end user and CH have the capability to do so. Finally, our implementation allows seamless mobility at the network layer, while supporting higher layer services and security features.
Melbourne Barton, Derek Atkins, John Lee 0003, Sanjai Narain, Deidra Ritcherson, Kemal Ertugrul Tepe, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong
ICC7
2002 Statistical characterization of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) channel capacity
abstract
We derive precise as well as good approximate statistical characterizations, such as probability density functions and statistical moments of capacity, for different MIMO wireless channels. The characterizations help us to understand and predict the capacity gain expected from the MIMO technique, in terms of system parameters and channel dimension. It also helps us to design space-time modulation schemes that can take full advantage of the MIMO link for various wireless channels.
Hongya Ge, Kuok-Shoong Daniel Wong, Melbourne Barton, Joseph C. Liberti
WCNC2