Work place: School of Electronics and Communication Engineering, REVA university, Bengaluru-560064, Karnataka, India
E-mail: sachinbm99@gmail.com
Website:
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Biography
Sachin B. M. received his Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Visvesvaraya Technological University in 2009 and his M.Tech in Digital Electronics and Communication from Visvesvaraya Technological University in 2011. He has been associated with the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering at Bangalore Institute of Technology since 2015. His research interests include Wireless Sensor Networks and Digital Communication, and he is currently pursuing his Ph.D. at REVA University, Bengaluru. He has been involved in organizing academic programs, supervising undergraduate and postgraduate projects, and participating in seminars, workshops, and Faculty Development Programs (FDPs). His areas of teaching include Analog Electronic Circuits, Analog Communication, Principles of Communication Systems, Digital Communication, Microwave Engineering, Antenna and Wave Propagation, and Wireless Sensor Networks.
By Sachin B. M. Mrinal Sarvagya
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijitcs.2026.04.05, Pub. Date: 8 Aug. 2026
The 5G-enabled Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) use the increased capabilities of 5G technology to represent the next version of conventional WSN environments. WSN performance may be affected by interference from high-density 5 G networks. The novel Hummingbird-based Graph Bernoulli Binomial Trust Management Network (HBbGBBTMN) proposed in this research is to enhance smart, secure, and energy-saving routing in 5G-enabled wireless networks. Python is initially used to simulate and model the network under consideration, accounting for fluctuating network conditions and dynamic node dynamics. An improved Hummingbird algorithm is used to detect and remove nodes with high energy consumption, thereby minimizing routing inefficiencies and avoiding suspicious behavior. To protect data integrity and prevent route disruption, malicious nodes are continuously detected and removed. The trust of the remaining nodes is calculated using the Bernoulli-Binomial distribution, which estimates each node's trust based on its previous packet-forwarding history. Such trust mechanisms are combined with node energy levels as well as network dynamics to form a fitness function that identifies optimal routing patterns. The suggested system is validated through extensive performance analysis, including measurements of packet delivery ratio, throughput, packet drop rate, delay, and malicious node prediction accuracy. The findings indicate that in decentralized wireless environments, HBbGBBTMN significantly enhances network efficiency, security, and dependability.
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