114 research outputs found
Fog Radio Access Networks: Mobility management, interference mitigation and resource optimization
In order to make Internet connections ubiquitous and autonomous in our daily lives, maximizing the
utilization of radio resources and social information is one of the major research topics in future mobile
communication technologies. Fog radio access network (FRAN) is regarded as a promising paradigm
for the fifth generation (5G) of mobile networks. FRAN integrates fog computing with RAN and makes
full use of the edge of networks. FRAN would be different in networking, computing, storage and
control as compared with conventional radio access networks (RAN) and the emerging cloud RAN.
In this article, we provide a description of the FRAN architecture, and discuss how the distinctive
characteristics of FRAN make it possible to efficiently alleviate the burden on the fronthaul, backhaul
and backbone networks, as well as reduce content delivery latencies. We will focus on the mobility management, interference mitigation, and resource optimization in FRAN. Our simulation results show
that the proposed FRAN architecture and the associated mobility and resource management mechanisms
can reduce the signaling cost and increase the net utility for the RAN
D6.3 Intermediate system evaluation results
The overall purpose of METIS is to develop a 5G system concept that fulfil s the requirements of the beyond-2020 connected information society and to extend today’s wireless communication systems for new usage cases. First, in this deliverable an updated view on the
overall METIS 5G system concept is presented.
Thereafter, simulation results for the most promising technology components supporting the METIS 5G system concept are reported.
Finally, s
imulation results are presented for
one
relevant
aspect of each Horizontal Topic:
Direct Device
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to
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Device Communication, Massive Machine Communication, Moving Networks,
Ultra
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Dense Networks, and Ultra
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Reliable Communication.Popovski, P.; Mange, G.; Fertl, P.; Gozálvez - Serrano, D.; Droste, H.; Bayer, N.; Roos, A.... (2014). D6.3 Intermediate system evaluation results. http://hdl.handle.net/10251/7676
Multiple Access in Aerial Networks: From Orthogonal and Non-Orthogonal to Rate-Splitting
Recently, interest on the utilization of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) has
aroused. Specifically, UAVs can be used in cellular networks as aerial users
for delivery, surveillance, rescue search, or as an aerial base station (aBS)
for communication with ground users in remote uncovered areas or in dense
environments requiring prompt high capacity. Aiming to satisfy the high
requirements of wireless aerial networks, several multiple access techniques
have been investigated. In particular, space-division multiple access(SDMA) and
power-domain non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) present promising
multiplexing gains for aerial downlink and uplink. Nevertheless, these gains
are limited as they depend on the conditions of the environment. Hence, a
generalized scheme has been recently proposed, called rate-splitting multiple
access (RSMA), which is capable of achieving better spectral efficiency gains
compared to SDMA and NOMA. In this paper, we present a comprehensive survey of
key multiple access technologies adopted for aerial networks, where aBSs are
deployed to serve ground users. Since there have been only sporadic results
reported on the use of RSMA in aerial systems, we aim to extend the discussion
on this topic by modelling and analyzing the weighted sum-rate performance of a
two-user downlink network served by an RSMA-based aBS. Finally, related open
issues and future research directions are exposed.Comment: 16 pages, 6 figures, submitted to IEEE Journa
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Capacity Region and Degrees of Freedom of Bidirectional Networks
The increasing complexity of communication networks in size and density provides us enormous opportunities to exploit interaction among multiple nodes, thus enabling higher rate of data streams. On the flip side, however, this complexity comes with challenges in managing interference that multiple source-destination pairs in the network may cause to each other. In this dissertation, we make progress on how to exploit the opportunities, as well as how to overcome the challenges for various communication networks.
In the first part, we focus on developing fundamental principles for communication network design, especially networks with multiple antenna transceivers, with an emphasis on (1) understanding the role of feedback and cooperation, and (2) developing interference management methods. In this part, we find that feedback and cooperation have promising roles in improving the capacity performance of several interference networks. We show that in stark contrast to the point-to-point case, a limited feedback can improve the capacity of interference-limited networks. In fact, the improvement can be unbounded. This result shows that feedback can have a potentially significant role to play in mitigating interference.
Then, in part two we study several bidirectional networks. We study the bidirectional diamond network and show that for deterministic and some Gaussian models the capacity is doubled for full-duplex channel in comparison with one-way networks. In addition, we study the degrees of freedom of two-way four-unicast MIMO networks, and provide upper and lower bounds that are tight in several cases. We also study the impact of caching in relay nodes for these models. We find a number of cases that bidirectional links can double the degrees of freedom with the help of relay caching and/or multiple relay antennas
6G Enabled Smart Infrastructure for Sustainable Society: Opportunities, Challenges, and Research Roadmap
The 5G wireless communication network is currently faced with the challenge of limited data speed exacerbated by the proliferation of billions of data-intensive applications. To address this problem, researchers are developing cutting-edge technologies for the envisioned 6G wireless communication standards to satisfy the escalating wireless services demands. Though some of the candidate technologies in the 5G standards will apply to 6G wireless networks, key disruptive technologies that will guarantee the desired quality of physical experience to achieve ubiquitous wireless connectivity are expected in 6G. This article first provides a foundational background on the evolution of different wireless communication standards to have a proper insight into the vision and requirements of 6G. Second, we provide a panoramic view of the enabling technologies proposed to facilitate 6G and introduce emerging 6G applications such as multi-sensory–extended reality, digital replica, and more. Next, the technology-driven challenges, social, psychological, health and commercialization issues posed to actualizing 6G, and the probable solutions to tackle these challenges are discussed extensively. Additionally, we present new use cases of the 6G technology in agriculture, education, media and entertainment, logistics and transportation, and tourism. Furthermore, we discuss the multi-faceted communication capabilities of 6G that will contribute significantly to global sustainability and how 6G will bring about a dramatic change in the business arena. Finally, we highlight the research trends, open research issues, and key take-away lessons for future research exploration in 6G wireless communicatio
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