55 research outputs found
Robust Transmissions in Wireless Powered Multi-Relay Networks with Chance Interference Constraints
In this paper, we consider a wireless powered multi-relay network in which a
multi-antenna hybrid access point underlaying a cellular system transmits
information to distant receivers. Multiple relays capable of energy harvesting
are deployed in the network to assist the information transmission. The hybrid
access point can wirelessly supply energy to the relays, achieving multi-user
gains from signal and energy cooperation. We propose a joint optimization for
signal beamforming of the hybrid access point as well as wireless energy
harvesting and collaborative beamforming strategies of the relays. The
objective is to maximize network throughput subject to probabilistic
interference constraints at the cellular user equipment. We formulate the
throughput maximization with both the time-switching and power-splitting
schemes, which impose very different couplings between the operating parameters
for wireless power and information transfer. Although the optimization problems
are inherently non-convex, they share similar structural properties that can be
leveraged for efficient algorithm design. In particular, by exploiting
monotonicity in the throughput, we maximize it iteratively via customized
polyblock approximation with reduced complexity. The numerical results show
that the proposed algorithms can achieve close to optimal performance in terms
of the energy efficiency and throughput.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figure
Federated Learning Robust to Byzantine Attacks: Achieving Zero Optimality Gap
In this paper, we propose a robust aggregation method for federated learning
(FL) that can effectively tackle malicious Byzantine attacks. At each user,
model parameter is firstly updated by multiple steps, which is adjustable over
iterations, and then pushed to the aggregation center directly. This decreases
the number of interactions between the aggregation center and users, allows
each user to set training parameter in a flexible way, and reduces computation
burden compared with existing works that need to combine multiple historical
model parameters. At the aggregation center, geometric median is leveraged to
combine the received model parameters from each user. Rigorous proof shows that
zero optimality gap is achieved by our proposed method with linear convergence,
as long as the fraction of Byzantine attackers is below half. Numerical results
verify the effectiveness of our proposed method
Multiagent Reinforcement Learning with an Attention Mechanism for Improving Energy Efficiency in LoRa Networks
Long Range (LoRa) wireless technology, characterized by low power consumption
and a long communication range, is regarded as one of the enabling technologies
for the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). However, as the network scale
increases, the energy efficiency (EE) of LoRa networks decreases sharply due to
severe packet collisions. To address this issue, it is essential to
appropriately assign transmission parameters such as the spreading factor and
transmission power for each end device (ED). However, due to the sporadic
traffic and low duty cycle of LoRa networks, evaluating the system EE
performance under different parameter settings is time-consuming. Therefore, we
first formulate an analytical model to calculate the system EE. On this basis,
we propose a transmission parameter allocation algorithm based on multiagent
reinforcement learning (MALoRa) with the aim of maximizing the system EE of
LoRa networks. Notably, MALoRa employs an attention mechanism to guide each ED
to better learn how much ''attention'' should be given to the parameter
assignments for relevant EDs when seeking to improve the system EE. Simulation
results demonstrate that MALoRa significantly improves the system EE compared
with baseline algorithms with an acceptable degradation in packet delivery rate
(PDR).Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures, This paper has been accepted for publication in
IEEE Global Communications Conference (GLOBECOM) 202
Robust Secure Transmission for Active RIS Enabled Symbiotic Radio Multicast Communications
In this paper, we propose a robust secure transmission scheme for an active
reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS) enabled symbiotic radio (SR) system in
the presence of multiple eavesdroppers (Eves). In the considered system, the
active RIS is adopted to enable the secure transmission of primary signals from
the primary transmitter to multiple primary users in a multicasting manner, and
simultaneously achieve its own information delivery to the secondary user by
riding over the primary signals. Taking into account the imperfect channel
state information (CSI) related with Eves, we formulate the system power
consumption minimization problem by optimizing the transmit beamforming and
reflection beamforming for the bounded and statistical CSI error models, taking
the worst-case SNR constraints and the SNR outage probability constraints at
the Eves into considerations, respectively. Specifically, the S-Procedure and
the Bernstein-Type Inequality are implemented to approximately transform the
worst-case SNR and the SNR outage probability constraints into tractable forms,
respectively. After that, the formulated problems can be solved by the proposed
alternating optimization (AO) algorithm with the semi-definite relaxation and
sequential rank-one constraint relaxation techniques. Numerical results show
that the proposed active RIS scheme can reduce up to 27.0% system power
consumption compared to the passive RIS.Comment: 32 Pages, 12 figures, accepted to IEEE Transactions on Wireless
Communication
Bayesian Optimization Enhanced Deep Reinforcement Learning for Trajectory Planning and Network Formation in Multi-UAV Networks
In this paper, we employ multiple UAVs coordinated by a base station (BS) to
help the ground users (GUs) to offload their sensing data. Different UAVs can
adapt their trajectories and network formation to expedite data transmissions
via multi-hop relaying. The trajectory planning aims to collect all GUs' data,
while the UAVs' network formation optimizes the multi-hop UAV network topology
to minimize the energy consumption and transmission delay. The joint network
formation and trajectory optimization is solved by a two-step iterative
approach. Firstly, we devise the adaptive network formation scheme by using a
heuristic algorithm to balance the UAVs' energy consumption and data queue
size. Then, with the fixed network formation, the UAVs' trajectories are
further optimized by using multi-agent deep reinforcement learning without
knowing the GUs' traffic demands and spatial distribution. To improve the
learning efficiency, we further employ Bayesian optimization to estimate the
UAVs' flying decisions based on historical trajectory points. This helps avoid
inefficient action explorations and improves the convergence rate in the model
training. The simulation results reveal close spatial-temporal couplings
between the UAVs' trajectory planning and network formation. Compared with
several baselines, our solution can better exploit the UAVs' cooperation in
data offloading, thus improving energy efficiency and delay performance.Comment: 15 pages, 10 figures, 2 algorithm
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