14 research outputs found

    Bit-level Optimized Neural Network for Multi-antenna Channel Quantization

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    Quantized channel state information (CSI) plays a critical role in precoding design which helps reap the merits of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) technology. In order to reduce the overhead of CSI feedback, we propose a deep learning based CSI quantization method by developing a joint convolutional residual network (JC-ResNet) which benefits MIMO channel feature extraction and recovery from the perspective of bit-level quantization performance. Experiments show that our proposed method substantially improves the performance

    Sliding Differential Evolution Scheduling for Federated Learning in Bandwidth-Limited Networks

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    Federated learning (FL) in a bandwidth-limited network with energy-limited user equipments (UEs) is underexplored. In this paper, to jointly save energy consumed by the battery-limited UEs and accelerate the convergence of the global model in FL for the bandwidth-limited network, we propose the sliding differential evolution-based scheduling (SDES) policy. To this end, we first formulate an optimization that aims to minimize a weighted sum of energy consumption and model training convergence. Then, we apply the SDES with parallel differential evolution (DE) operations in several small-scale windows, to address the above proposed problem effectively. Compared with existing scheduling policies, the proposed SDES performs well in reducing energy consumption and the model convergence with lower computational complexity

    Viewing Channel as Sequence Rather than Image: A 2-D Seq2Seq Approach for Efficient MIMO-OFDM CSI Feedback

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    In this paper, we aim to design an effective learning-based channel state information (CSI) feedback scheme for the multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems from a physics-inspired perspective. We first argue that the CSI matrix of a MIMO-OFDM system is physically closer to a two-dimensional (2-D) sequence rather than an image due to its apparent unsmoothness, non-scalability, and translational variance within both the spatial and frequency domains. On this basis, we introduce a 2-D long short-term memory (LSTM) neural network to represent the CSI and propose a 2-D sequence-to-sequence (Seq2Seq) model for CSI compression and reconstruction. Specifically, one two-layer 2-D LSTM is used for CSI feature extraction, and the other is used for CSI representation and reconstruction. The proposed scheme can not only fully utilize the unique 2-D characteristics of CSI but also preserve the index information and unsmooth features of the CSI matrix compared with current convolutional neural network (CNN) based schemes. We show that the computational complexity of the proposed scheme is linear in the number of transmit antennas and subcarriers. Its key performances, like reconstruction accuracy, convergence speed, generalization ability after short-term training, and robustness to lossy feedback, are comprehensively compared with existing popular convolutional networks. Experimental results show that our scheme can bring up to nearly 7 dB gain in reconstruction accuracy under the same overhead and reduce feedback overhead by up to 75% under the same accuracy compared with the conventional CNN-based approaches
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