1,749 research outputs found
Signal stripping based sensing parameter estimation in perceptive mobile networks
© 2017 IEEE. We propose signal stripping based approaches for estimating detailed channel composition parameters for sensing in the recently proposed perceptive mobile networks where simultaneous communication and radar sensing is performed. Via reconstructing a (differentiated) channel matrix, we obtain a signal model which can be solved by conventional compressive sensing (CS) techniques. Parameter estimation methods based on a 1-D CS algorithm are proposed and their effectiveness is validated by provided simulation results
Analog antenna array based sensing in perceptive mobile networks
© 2017 IEEE. In this paper, we consider an alternative low-cost and flexible solution of using an analog antenna array for radio sensing at the base station receiver in the recently proposed perceptive mobile networks. We provide receiver beamforming design, and advanced compressive sensing (CS) signal processing techniques for sensing parameter estimation in a multiuser-MIMO (MU-MIMO) communications system. Simulation results are provided and validate the effectiveness of the proposed solution and sensing algorithms
Framework for a Perceptive Mobile Network using Joint Communication and Radar Sensing
In this paper, we develop a framework for a novel perceptive mobile/cellular
network that integrates radar sensing function into the mobile communication
network. We propose a unified system platform that enables downlink and uplink
sensing, sharing the same transmitted signals with communications. We aim to
tackle the fundamental sensing parameter estimation problem in perceptive
mobile networks, by addressing two key challenges associated with sophisticated
mobile signals and rich multipath in mobile networks. To extract sensing
parameters from orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) and
spatial division multiple access (SDMA) communication signals, we propose two
approaches to formulate it to problems that can be solved by compressive
sensing techniques. Most sensing algorithms have limits on the number of
multipath signals for their inputs. To reduce the multipath signals, as well as
removing unwanted clutter signals, we propose a background subtraction method
based on simple recursive computation, and provide a closed-form expression for
performance characterization. The effectiveness of these methods is validated
in simulations.Comment: 14 pages, 12 figures, Journal pape
Joint Communication and Radar Sensing in 5G Mobile Network by Compressive Sensing
© 2019 IEEE. There is growing interest in integrating communication and radar sensing into one system. However, very limited results are reported on how to realize sensing using complicated mobile signals when joint communication and radar sensing (JCAS) is applied to mobile networks. This paper studies radar sensing using one-dimension (1D) to 3D compressive sensing (CS) techniques, referring to signals compatible with latest fifth generation (5G) new radio (NR) standard. We demonstrate that radio sensing using both downlink and uplink 5G signals can be realized with reasonable performance using these CS techniques, and highlight the respective advantages and disadvantages of these techniques.
Utilizing Computational Complexity to Protect Cryptocurrency against Quantum Threats: A Review
Digital currency is primarily designed on problems that are computationally hard to solve using traditional computing techniques. However, these problems are now vulnerable due to the computational power of quantum computing. For the postquantum computing era, there is an immense need to reinvent the existing digital security measures. Problems that are computationally hard for any quantum computation will be a possible solution to that. This research summarizes the current security measures and how the new way of solving hard problems will trigger the future protection of the existing digital currency from the future quantum threat
A study of patients with cirrhosis admitted to nontransplant general intensive care in the UK: prevalence, case mix, outcomes and evaluation of critical illness and disease-specific scoring systems
A preliminary assessment of low level arsenic exposure and diabetes mellitus in Cyprus
<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>A preliminary study was undertaken in a community of Cyprus where low-level arsenic (As) concentrations were recently detected in the groundwater that was chronically used to satisfy potable needs of the community. The main objective of the study was to assess the degree of association between orally-ingested As and self-reported type-2 diabetes mellitus (DM) in 317 adult (≥18 years old) volunteers.</p> <p>Methods</p> <p>Cumulative lifetime As exposure (CLAEX) (mg As) was calculated using the median As concentrations in water, individual reported daily water consumption rates, and lifetime exposure duration. Logistic regression models were used to model the probability of self-reported DM and calculate odds ratios (OR) in univariate and multivariate models.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Significantly higher (p <it><</it> 0.02) CLAEX values were reported for the diabetics (median = 999 mg As) versus non-diabetics (median = 573 mg As), suggesting that As exposure could perhaps be related to the prevalence of DM in the study area, which was 6.6%. The OR for DM, comparing participants in the 80<sup>th</sup> versus the 20<sup>th</sup> percentiles of low-level As CLAEX index values, was 5.0 (1.03, 24.17), but after adjusting for age, sex, smoking, education, and fish consumption, the As exposure effect on DM was not significant.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Further research is needed to improve As exposure assessment for the entire Cypriot population while assessing the exact relationship between low-level As exposure and DM.</p
Successful removal of a telephone cable, a foreign body through the urethra into the bladder: a case report
The variety of foreign bodies inserted into or externally attached to the genitourinary tract defies imagination and includes all types of objects. The frequency of such cases renders these an important addition to the diseases of the genitourinary organs. The most common motive associated with the insertion of foreign bodies into the genitourinary tract is sexual or erotic in nature. In adults this is commonly caused by the insertion of objects used for masturbation and is frequently associated with mental health disorders. We report a case of insertion of telephone cable wire into the urethra. Our case highlights the importance of good history, clinical examination, relevant radiological investigation and simple measures to solve the problem
Balancing carrots and sticks: incentives for sustainable hilsa fishery management in Bangladesh
Mihir Kanti Majumder, Md Mokammel Hossain, Atiq Rahman, Belayet Hussei
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