Security and Reliability Analysis of Satellite-Terrestrial Multi-Relay Networks with Imperfect CSI

This work investigates the security and reliabil- ity analysis for a novel satellite-terrestrial (SatTer) network. Specifically, a satellite attempts to transmit confidential infor- mation to a ground user (GU) via the support of multiple relay nodes in the presence of an eavesdropper that tries to overhear the information. A friendly jammer is deployed to improve the secure transmission between the satellite and the relays. Furthermore, satellite-to-relay generalized Rician fading channels and imperfect channel state information (CSI) are deployed to examine a general system model. In this context, the closed-formed expressions for the outage probability (OP) and intercept probability (IP) are derived corresponding to an amplify-and-forward (AF)-based relaying scheme, which is challenging and has not been studied before. Finally, the exactness of the mathematical analyses is validated through Monte Carlo simulations. Furthermore, the effects of various key parameters (e.g., channel estimation errors, satellite’s transmit power, relay’s transmit power, number of relays, and fading severity parameter) are examine

UAV based satellite-terrestrial systems with hardware impairment and imperfect SIC: Performance analysis of user pairs

We investigated the outage performance of non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) in satellite-terrestrial systems which contain hardware impairments. An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) was implemented to forward signals from a satellite to users on the ground. A two-user model was applied to achieve spectral efficiency. In practical, real-life scenarios, the UAV and ground users encounter issues with imperfect hardware. We examined the performance gap between two users experiencing practical problems such as hardware impairment and imperfect successive interference cancellation (SIC). To implement a practical scenario, Shadow-Rician fading was adopted in the satellite links, and Rician fading was employed in the terrestrial links for ground users. In the main results, we derived the closed-form expression of the outage probability, and to evaluate the system performance of two NOMA users, we obtained the approximate expressions for high signal-to-noise ratios (SNR). Finally, we produced Monte-Carlo simulations to verify the analytical expressions and demonstrate the effect of the main system parameters, such as the number of transmit antennas on the satellite, transmit SNR, and level of hardware impairment on the system performance metric.Web of Science911793711792

Security-Reliability Tradeoffs for Satellite-Terrestrial Relay Networks with a Friendly Jammer and Imperfect CSI

peer reviewedThis article proposes and analyzes the reliability and security tradeoff for a satellite-terrestrial (SatTer) relay system. Herein, a satellite sends confidential information to multiple ground users with the help of a relay base station (BS) in the presence of multiple eavesdroppers trying to wiretap the information. In particular, a friendly jammer is deployed near the relay BS to improve secure transmissions. Moreover, the nonidentical Rayleigh fading channels and imperfect channel state information are adopted for a general system model. Then, we consider both amplify-and-forward (AF) and decode-and-forward (DF) relaying strategies to give a full picture of the benefits of each method. In this context, we derive the closed-form expressions of the outage probability and intercept probability corresponding to AF- and DF-based relaying schemes, which is a high challenge and has not been investigated before. Then, Monte-Carlo simulations are conducted to evaluate the correctness of the mathematical analysis and the effectiveness of the proposed methods. Furthermore, the security and reliability trade-off of the SatTer system and the influences of various system parameters (e.g., satellite's transmit power, channel estimation errors, relay's transmit power, fading severity parameter, the average power of light-of-sight, and satellite's multipath components) on the system performance are shown

Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access schemes for Next Generation Cellular Networks: System Model and Performance Consideration

The dissertation deals with next generation cellular networks, especially in regard to the integration of wireless networks which apply non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and other advanced techniques such as multi-antennae, radio frequency energy harvesting (EH), physical layer security (PLS) and satellite communication. Firstly, the dissertation investigates a multi-antenna transmission model to enhance the performance of communications. A novel model of power distribution to NOMA users, who joined both direct link and relay link, is designed to improve transmission quality. Further, we deploy the power beacon, which is able to feed energy to power-constraint relay node to further support transmission to destinations. Secondly, the dissertation studies the secrecy performance of a PLS in cognitive radio (CR)-NOMA networks. The multi-input single-output (MISO) architecture combining transmit antenna selection (TAS) strategy is considered to achieve secure performance analysis such as the secrecy outage probability (SOP). Further, optimal power allocation (PA) factor can be obtained to optimize SOP performance. Since the presence of an illegitimate user, we improve the SOP by adopting relay selection (RS) combining decode-and-forward (DF) with full-duplex (FD)relaying. Finally, as the strongest contribution of the dissertation, an application of the NOMA technique, which improves the spectral efficiency, in satellite networks is introduced. Satellite communication systems integrate with emerging small-cell networks to provide seamless connectivity and high-speed broadband access for mobile users in future wireless networks. In the dissertation, we study a hybrid satellite-terrestrial relay system (HSTRS). To characterizing the HSTRS-assisted small-cell network, Shadowed-Rician fading for satellite links and Nakagami-m fading for terrestrial links are adopted.Disertační práce se zabývá buňkovými sítěmi příští generace, zejména s ohledem na integraci bezdrátových sítí, které používají neortogonální vícenásobný přístup (NOMA) a další pokročilé techniky, jako jsou víceanténové systémy, získávání energie z elektromagnetického záření (EH), zabezpečení fyzické vrstvy (PLS) a satelitní komunikace. Disertační práce nejprve zkoumá model komunikace s více anténami s cílem dosáhnout vyšší efektivity přenosu. Nový model distribuce energie uživatelům NOMA, kteří se připojili přímým spojem anebo zprostředkovaně (přes realy uzel), je navržen tak, aby zlepšil kvalitu přenosu. Dále je v modelu navržen výkonový maják, který je schopen dodávat energii do relay uzlu, aby podpořil přenos k příjemcům. Za druhé, disertační práce studuje výkonnost PLS v sítích kognitivního rádia (CR)-NOMA. V návrhu je uvažována architektura více vstupů s jedním výstupem (MISO) kombinující strategii výběru vysílací antény (TAS), přičemž úroveň zabezpečení je zkoumána metrikou pravděpodobnosti výpadku utajení (SOP). Dále lze pro optimalizaci výkonu SOP získat faktor optimálního přidělování energie (PA). Vzhledem k předpokládané přítomnosti nelegitimního uživatele vylepšujeme SOP pomocí výběru relay uzlu (RS) kombinující režimy dekóduj a přepošli (DF) s plně duplexním (FD) přenosem. A konečně, jako nejsilnější přínos disertační práce, je představena aplikace techniky vícenásobného přístupu NOMA v satelitních sítích, která vylepšuje spektrální účinnost. Satelitní komunikační systémy se integrují s nově vznikajícími buňkovými sítěmi malého dosahu. Zajišťují bezproblémové připojení a vysokorychlostní širokopásmový přístup pro mobilní uživatele v budoucích bezdrátových sítích. V disertační práci studujeme hybridní satelitně-terestrický relay systém (HSTRS). K popisu sítě malých buněk s asistencí HSTRS je v případě satelitní komunikace použit útlumový model "Shadowed-Rician" a v případě terestrické pak "Nakagami-m."440 - Katedra telekomunikační technikyvyhově

Outage Performance of Satellite Terrestrial Full-DuplexRelaying Networks with Co-Channel Interference

This letter investigates the performance of thesatellite-terrestrial networks (STN), where a satellite tries totransmit information to a ground user through the help of mul-tiple decode-and-forward relays and the existence of co-channelinterference sources. In particular, the full-duplex technique andpartial relay selection are applied at the relay to increase the totalthroughput at the destination, enhance the system reliability, andreduce the complexity. In this context, the outage probability (OP)is computed in a closed-form expression. Numerical results areprovided to confirm the accuracy of the proposed mathematicalframework. Our findings illustrate that the outage performancecan be effectively enhanced by increasing either number of relaysor transmit power