271 research outputs found
Optimal Joint Power and Subcarrier Allocation for MC-NOMA Systems
In this paper, we investigate the resource allocation algorithm design for
multicarrier non-orthogonal multiple access (MC-NOMA) systems. The proposed
algorithm is obtained from the solution of a non-convex optimization problem
for the maximization of the weighted system throughput. We employ monotonic
optimization to develop the optimal joint power and subcarrier allocation
policy. The optimal resource allocation policy serves as a performance
benchmark due to its high complexity. Furthermore, to strike a balance between
computational complexity and optimality, a suboptimal scheme with low
computational complexity is proposed. Our simulation results reveal that the
suboptimal algorithm achieves a close-to-optimal performance and MC-NOMA
employing the proposed resource allocation algorithm provides a substantial
system throughput improvement compared to conventional multicarrier orthogonal
multiple access (MC-OMA).Comment: Submitted to Globecom 201
Low Complexity WMMSE Power Allocation In NOMA-FD Systems
In this paper we study the problem of power and channel allocation with the
objective of maximizing the system sum-rate for multicarrier non-orthogonal
multiple access (NOMA) full duplex (FD) systems. Such an allocation problem is
non-convex and, thus, with the goal of designing a low complexity solution, we
propose a scheme based on the minimization of the weighted mean square error,
which achieves performance reasonably close to the optimum and allows to
clearly outperforms a conventional orthogonal multiple access approach.
Numerical results assess the effectiveness of our algorithm.Comment: 5 pages conference paper, 3 figures. Submitted on ICASSP 202
A Survey of Downlink Non-orthogonal Multiple Access for 5G Wireless Communication Networks
Accepted by ZTE CommunicationsAccepted by ZTE CommunicationsAccepted by ZTE CommunicationsAccepted by ZTE CommunicationsAccepted by ZTE CommunicationsNon-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) has been recognized as a promising multiple access technique for the next generation cellular communication networks. In this paper, we first discuss a simple NOMA model with two users served by a single-carrier simultaneously to illustrate its basic principles. Then, a more general model with multicarrier serving an arbitrary number of users on each subcarrier is also discussed. An overview of existing works on performance analysis, resource allocation, and multiple-input multiple-output NOMA are summarized and discussed. Furthermore, we discuss the key features of NOMA and its potential research challenges
Cooperative Multi-Bitrate Video Caching and Transcoding in Multicarrier NOMA-Assisted Heterogeneous Virtualized MEC Networks
Cooperative video caching and transcoding in mobile edge computing (MEC)
networks is a new paradigm for future wireless networks, e.g., 5G and 5G
beyond, to reduce scarce and expensive backhaul resource usage by prefetching
video files within radio access networks (RANs). Integration of this technique
with other advent technologies, such as wireless network virtualization and
multicarrier non-orthogonal multiple access (MC-NOMA), provides more flexible
video delivery opportunities, which leads to enhancements both for the
network's revenue and for the end-users' service experience. In this regard, we
propose a two-phase RAF for a parallel cooperative joint multi-bitrate video
caching and transcoding in heterogeneous virtualized MEC networks. In the cache
placement phase, we propose novel proactive delivery-aware cache placement
strategies (DACPSs) by jointly allocating physical and radio resources based on
network stochastic information to exploit flexible delivery opportunities.
Then, for the delivery phase, we propose a delivery policy based on the user
requests and network channel conditions. The optimization problems
corresponding to both phases aim to maximize the total revenue of network
slices, i.e., virtual networks. Both problems are non-convex and suffer from
high-computational complexities. For each phase, we show how the problem can be
solved efficiently. We also propose a low-complexity RAF in which the
complexity of the delivery algorithm is significantly reduced. A Delivery-aware
cache refreshment strategy (DACRS) in the delivery phase is also proposed to
tackle the dynamically changes of network stochastic information. Extensive
numerical assessments demonstrate a performance improvement of up to 30% for
our proposed DACPSs and DACRS over traditional approaches.Comment: 53 pages, 24 figure
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