Rendezvous Sequence Generation Algorithm for Cognitive Radio Networks in Post-Disaster Scenario

Abstract

Recent natural disasters have inflicted tremendous damage on humanity, with their scale progressively increasing and leading to numerous casualties. Events such as earthquakes can trigger secondary disasters, such as tsunamis, further complicating the situation by destroying communication infrastructures. This destruction impedes the dissemination of information about secondary disasters and complicates postdisaster rescue efforts. Consequently, there is an urgent demand for technologies capable of substituting for these destroyed communication infrastructures. This paper proposes a technique for generating rendezvous sequences to swiftly reconnect communication infrastructures in post-disaster scenarios. We compare the time required for rendezvous using the proposed technique against existing methods and analyze the average time taken to establish links with the rendezvous technique, discussing its significance. This research presents a novel approach enabling rapid recovery of destroyed communication infrastructures in disaster environments through Cognitive Radio Network (CRN) technology, showcasing the potential to significantly improve disaster response and recovery efforts. The proposed method reduces the time for the rendezvous compared to existing methods, suggesting that it can enhance the efficiency of rescue operations in postdisaster scenarios and contribute to life-saving efforts.