258 research outputs found
On the Design of a Novel Joint Network-Channel Coding Scheme for the Multiple Access Relay Channel
This paper proposes a novel joint non-binary network-channel code for the
Time-Division Decode-and-Forward Multiple Access Relay Channel (TD-DF-MARC),
where the relay linearly combines -- over a non-binary finite field -- the
coded sequences from the source nodes. A method based on an EXIT chart analysis
is derived for selecting the best coefficients of the linear combination.
Moreover, it is shown that for different setups of the system, different
coefficients should be chosen in order to improve the performance. This
conclusion contrasts with previous works where a random selection was
considered. Monte Carlo simulations show that the proposed scheme outperforms,
in terms of its gap to the outage probabilities, the previously published joint
network-channel coding approaches. Besides, this gain is achieved by using very
short-length codewords, which makes the scheme particularly attractive for
low-latency applications.Comment: 28 pages, 9 figures; Submitted to IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in
Communications - Special Issue on Theories and Methods for Advanced Wireless
Relays, 201
Resource Tuned Optimal Random Network Coding for Single Hop Multicast future 5G Networks
Optimal random network coding is reduced complexity in computation of coding coefficients, computation of encoded packets and coefficients are such that minimal transmission bandwidth is enough to transmit coding coefficient to the destinations and decoding process can be carried out as soon as encoded packets are started being received at the destination and decoding process has lower computational complexity. But in traditional random network coding, decoding process is possible only after receiving all encoded packets at receiving nodes. Optimal random network coding also reduces the cost of computation. In this research work, coding coefficient matrix size is determined by the size of layers which defines the number of symbols or packets being involved in coding process. Coding coefficient matrix elements are defined such that it has minimal operations of addition and multiplication during coding and decoding process reducing computational complexity by introducing sparseness in coding coefficients and partial decoding is also possible with the given coding coefficient matrix with systematic sparseness in coding coefficients resulting lower triangular coding coefficients matrix. For the optimal utility of computational resources, depending upon the computational resources unoccupied such as memory available resources budget tuned windowing size is used to define the size of the coefficient matrix
Network-coded cooperation and multi-connectivity for massive content delivery
[EN] Massive content delivery is in the spotlight of the research community as both data traffic and the number of connected mobile devices are increasing at an incredibly fast pace. The enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB) is one of the main use cases for the fifth generation of mobile networks (5G), which focuses on transmitting greater amounts of data at higher data rates than in the previous generations, but also on increasing the area capacity (given in bits per second per square meter) and reliability. However, the broadcast and multicast implementation in 5G and presents several drawbacks such as unexpected disconnections and the lack of device-specific QoS guarantees. As a result, whenever the exact same content is to be delivered to numerous mobile devices simultaneously, this content must be replicated. Hence, the same number of parallel unicast sessions as users are needed. Therefore, novel systems that provide efficient massive content delivery and reduced energy consumption are needed. In this paper, we present a network-coded cooperation (NCC) protocol for efficient massive content delivery and the analytical model that describes its behavior. The NCC protocol combines the benefits of cooperative architectures known as mobile clouds (MCs) with Random Linear Network Coding (RLNC). Our results show the benefits of our NCC protocol when compared to the establishment of numerous parallel unicast sessions are threefold: offload data traffic from the cellular link, reduce the energy consumption at the cooperating users, and provide throughput gains when the cellular bandwidth is insufficient.This work was supported in part by the European Union's H2020 Research and Innovation Program under Grant H2020-MCSA-ITN-2016-SECRET 722424. The work of Vicent Pla and Jorge Martinez-Bauset was supported under Grant PGC2018-094151-B-I00 and Grant RED2018-102585-T (MCIU/AEI/FEDER,UE)Leyva-Mayorga, I.; Torre, R.; Pla, V.; Pandi, S.; Nguyen, GT.; Martínez Bauset, J.; Fitzek, FHP. (2020). Network-coded cooperation and multi-connectivity for massive content delivery. IEEE Access. 8:15656-15672. https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2020.29672781565615672
Distributed Turbo Product Coding Techniques Over Cooperative Communication Systems
In this dissertation, we propose a coded cooperative communications framework based on Distributed Turbo Product Code (DTPC). The system uses linear block Extended Bose-Chaudhuri-Hochquenghem (EBCH) codes as component codes. The source broadcasts the EBCH coded frames to the destination and nearby relays. Each relay constructs a product code by arranging the corrected bit sequences in rows and re-encoding them vertically using EBCH as component codes to obtain an Incremental Redundancy (IR) for source\u27s data. Under this frame, we have investigated a number of interesting and important issues. First, to obtain, independent vertical parities from each relay in the same code space, we propose circular interleaving of the decoded EBCH rows before reencoding vertically. We propose and derive a novel soft information relay for the DTPC over cooperative network based on EBCH component codes. The relay generates Log-Likelihood Ratio (LLR) values for the decoded rows are used to construct a product code by re-encoding the matrix along the columns using a novel soft block encoding technique to obtain soft parity bits with different reliabilities that can be used as soft IR for source\u27s data which is forwarded to the destination. To minimize the overall decoding errors, we propose a power allocation method for the distributed encoded system when the channel attenuations for the direct and relay channels are known. We compare the performance of our proposed power allocation method with the fixed power assignments for DTPC system. We also develop a power optimization algorithm to check the validity of our proposed power allocation algorithm. Results for the power allocation and the power optimization prove on the potency of our proposed power allocation criterion and show the maximum possible attainable performance from the DTPC cooperative system. Finally, we propose new joint distributed Space-Time Block Code (STBC)-DTPC by generating the vertical parity on the relay and transmitting it to the destination using STBC on the source and relay. We tested our proposed system in a fast fading environment on the three channels connecting the three nodes in the cooperative network
Recommended from our members
Coding Techniques for Achieving Efficient Wireless Sensor Networks
In this dissertation, we explored multiple coding techniques to reduce energy consumption, improve performance, and secure wireless sensor networks specifically and ad-hoc networks in general. With the introduction of Internet of Things (IoT) and 5G technologies, wireless sensor networks are quickly emerging as an important and key technology in the future. From their ability to sense, process, and communicate data among them to being low-powered, self-organizing and cost effective. Their characteristics made them a great tool for many applications, they already have a role in connecting homes, cars, surveillance systems, early earthquake and forest fire detection. However, due to their limited power and processing energy, they suffer to maintain acceptable performance and connectivity especially when deployed in harsh environment. In this research, we demonstrated novel techniques that can help improve their performance while reducing energy consumption. The contribution of this work is summarized below.
• We propose a novel approach to error correction codes in wireless sensor network. We introduce a modification to Reed-Solomon decoding algorithm which allows errors to occur in data without sacrificing the total integrity of the data. We show that by deploying such mechanisms, we can reduce the total energy required to deliver data at their destination by reducing the decoding energy per symbol/bit.
• We propose a modification on opportunistic network coding (ONC) using diversity coding and cooperation, as well as, limiting the number of packets that can be network coded together to three and only encode packets that were received by relay nodes directly. We show that using such techniques we can alleviate the issues that plague ONC when implemented in noisy networks. We study the effect of link outages/mobility on proposed solution and show that our proposed solution can accommodate up to one link failure.
• We study the security of ad-hoc networks and propose a post-quantum hybrid security mechanism. We propose a security mechanism that take advantage of the wireless medium hereditary nature and cryptography techniques. This state of art protocol is able to overcome the presence of adversary eavesdropper and address man in the middle attack. Our security mechanism uses a combination of physical layer and cryptographic security techniques to provide best effort security
Quasi-Synchronous Random Access for Massive MIMO-Based LEO Satellite Constellations
Low earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellation-enabled communication networks
are expected to be an important part of many Internet of Things (IoT)
deployments due to their unique advantage of providing seamless global
coverage. In this paper, we investigate the random access problem in massive
multiple-input multiple-output-based LEO satellite systems, where the
multi-satellite cooperative processing mechanism is considered. Specifically,
at edge satellite nodes, we conceive a training sequence padded multi-carrier
system to overcome the issue of imperfect synchronization, where the training
sequence is utilized to detect the devices' activity and estimate their
channels. Considering the inherent sparsity of terrestrial-satellite links and
the sporadic traffic feature of IoT terminals, we utilize the orthogonal
approximate message passing-multiple measurement vector algorithm to estimate
the delay coefficients and user terminal activity. To further utilize the
structure of the receive array, a two-dimensional estimation of signal
parameters via rotational invariance technique is performed for enhancing
channel estimation. Finally, at the central server node, we propose a majority
voting scheme to enhance activity detection by aggregating backhaul information
from multiple satellites. Moreover, multi-satellite cooperative linear data
detection and multi-satellite cooperative Bayesian dequantization data
detection are proposed to cope with perfect and quantized backhaul,
respectively. Simulation results verify the effectiveness of our proposed
schemes in terms of channel estimation, activity detection, and data detection
for quasi-synchronous random access in satellite systems.Comment: 38 pages, 16 figures. This paper has been accepted by IEEE JSAC SI on
3GPP Technologies: 5G-Advanced and Beyond. Copyright may be transferred
without notice, after which this version may no longer be accessibl
- …