"mobility network" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a system or infrastructure that enables or promotes the movement of people, goods, or information. Here are two examples of how it could be used in a sentence: - The city's improved mobility network has made it easier for residents to travel to different parts of the city. - The company's new mobility network has increased efficiency and reduced transportation costs for their products.
There are fewer number of communities based on mobile phone call networks than the human mobility network, suggesting that mobile phones may facilitate the communications between adjacent areas.
A.A. was supported by the Marie Curie training and mobility network CLUSTOX DNA.
The disruption also had a considerable impact on the structure and properties of the bicycle sharing mobility network.
However, the structure of communities in the bicycle sharing mobility network remained roughly invariant from day to day.
This chapter describes what makes cellular networks work and explores how to combine that technology with Wi-Fi to create a comprehensive voice mobility network.
Thereby, we consider three dimensions (information types, control options, and hardware) and seven criteria (functional coverage, environmental information feedback, intuitiveness, mobility, network, input, and output).
Fog computing extends the cloud services to the edge of network, and makes computation, communication and storage closer to edge devices and end-users, which aims to enhance low-latency, mobility, network bandwidth, security and privacy.
Taking advantage of the growth in popularity of opinion mining in social media, and social media itself, we present the architecture of a system capable of automatically capturing user perspective toward a mobility network, based on web user-generated content.
The emerging global mobility network, however, has called for new requirements for designing authentication schemes due to its dynamic nature and vulnerable-to-attack structure, which the traditional schemes overlooked, such as user anonymity.
More specifically, this study proposes the derivation of a focal mobility network, i.e. the network of most likely paths towards a given destination, and explores several of its applications within a landscape archaeology framework.
The three-level architecture is, not by coincidence, very similar to the one like a Wi-Fi voice mobility network in the enterprise, with an access point, wireless controller, and PBX mapping.
