19 research outputs found
Joint Beamforming Design and 3D DoA Estimation for RIS-aided Communication System
In this paper, we consider a reconfigurable intelligent surface
(RIS)-assisted 3D direction-of-arrival (DoA) estimation system, in which a
uniform planar array (UPA) RIS is deployed to provide virtual line-of-sight
(LOS) links and reflect the uplink pilot signal to sensors. To overcome the
mutually coupled problem between the beamforming design at the RIS and DoA
estimation, we explore the separable sparse representation structure and
propose an alternating optimization algorithm. The grid-based DoA estimation is
modeled as a joint-sparse recovery problem considering the grid bias, and the
Joint-2D-OMP method is used to estimate both on-grid and off-grid parts. The
corresponding Cram\'er-Rao lower bound (CRLB) is derived to evaluate the
estimation. Then, the beampattern at the RIS is optimized to maximize the
signal-to-noise (SNR) at sensors according to the estimated angles. Numerical
results show that the proposed alternating optimization algorithm can achieve
lower estimation error compared to benchmarks of random beamforming design.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figure
Optimal Discrete Beamforming of RIS-Aided Wireless Communications: an Inner Product Maximization Approach
This paper addresses non-convex optimization problems in communication
services using reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RISs). Specifically, we
focus on optimal beamforming in RIS-aided communications, and formulate it as a
discrete inner product maximization problem. To solve this problem, we propose
a highly efficient divide-and-sort (DaS) search framework that guarantees
global optima with linear search complexity, both in the number of discrete
levels and reflecting cells. This approach is particularly effective for
large-scale problems. Our numerical studies and prototype experiments
demonstrate the speed and effectiveness of the proposed DaS. We also show that
for moderate resolution quantization (4-bits and above), there is no noticeable
difference between continuous and discrete phase configurations
Codebook Configuration for 1-bit RIS-aided Systems Based on Implicit Neural Representations
Reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RISs) have become one of the key
technologies in 6G wireless communications. By configuring the reflection
beamforming codebooks, RIS focuses signals on target receivers. In this paper,
we investigate the codebook configuration for 1-bit RIS-aided systems. We
propose a novel learning-based method built upon the advanced methodology of
implicit neural representations. The proposed model learns a continuous and
differentiable coordinate-to-codebook representation from samplings. Our method
only requires the information of the user's coordinate and avoids the
assumption of channel models. Moreover, we propose an encoding-decoding
strategy to reduce the dimension of codebooks, and thus improve the learning
efficiency of the proposed method. Experimental results on simulation and
measured data demonstrated the remarkable advantages of the proposed method
Wireless Communications in Cavity: A Reconfigurable Boundary Modulation based Approach
This paper explores the potential wireless communication applications of
Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RIS) in reverberant wave propagation
environments. Unlike in free space, we utilize the sensitivity to boundaries of
the enclosed electromagnetic (EM) field and the equivalent perturbation of
RISs. For the first time, we introduce the framework of reconfigurable boundary
modulation in the cavities . We have proposed a robust boundary modulation
scheme that exploits the continuity of object motion and the mutation of the
codebook switch, which achieves pulse position modulation (PPM) by
RIS-generated equivalent pulses for wireless communication in cavities. This
approach achieves around 2 Mbps bit rate in the prototype and demonstrates
strong resistance to channel's frequency selectivity resulting in an extremely
low bit error rate (BER)