WMN Research featured in press & on radio

Current WMN group research on Mobile Adhoc Networks (MANETs) headed by Dr Christos Politis and carried out by researchers Arvind Ramrekha, Grant Millar and Emmanouil Panaousis has attracted the attention of the mainstream media leading to many articles and radio interviews summarised below.

Dr Christos Politis was interviewed for the radio station Radio Jackie, extracts from that interview can be listened to below.

www.sciencedaily.com

In the aftermath of the London bombings mobile phones and radios stopped working making the already tricky rescue operation even more difficult. Now experts have developed a solution to ensure breakdowns in communication are a thing of the past for emergency workers responding to disasters.

www.tetra-news.com

In the aftermath of the London bombings mobile phones and radios stopped working making the already tricky rescue operation even more difficult. Now experts from Kingston University, London, have developed a solution to ensure breakdowns in communication are a thing of the past for emergency workers responding to disasters.

Communicating in a crisis

www.alphagalileo.org

In the aftermath of the London bombings mobile phones and radios stopped working making the already tricky rescue operation even more difficult. Now experts from Kingston University have developed a solution to ensure breakdowns in communication are a thing of the past for emergency workers respondi

www.bapcojournal.com

Bapco Journal: EDITORIAL CONTENT ยป News . The Internet app can be used on PDAs and iPads and even allows ES workers to securely talk to counterparts across Europe. In the aftermath of the London bombings mobile phones and radios stopped working making the already tricky rescue operation eve

www.kingston.ac.uk

A new app, designed by Kingston University experts, is set to help rescue workers communicate better in the aftermath of terror attacks and natural disasters.
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