7 research outputs found

    Positioning of multiple unmanned aerial vehicle base stations in future wireless network

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    Abstract. Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) base stations (BSs) can be a reliable and efficient alternative to full fill the coverage and capacity requirements when the backbone network fails to provide the requirements during temporary events and after disasters. In this thesis, we consider three-dimensional deployment of multiple UAV-BSs in a millimeter-Wave network. Initially, we defined a set of locations for a UAV-BS to be deployed inside a cell, then possible combinations of predefined locations for multiple UAV-BSs are determined and assumed that users have fixed locations. We developed a novel algorithm to find the feasible positions from the predefined locations of multiple UAVs subject to a signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) constraint of every associated user to guarantees the quality-of-service (QoS), UAV-BS’s limited hovering altitude constraint and restricted operating zone because of regulation policies. Further, we take into consideration the millimeter-wave transmission and multi-antenna techniques to generate directional beams to serve the users in a cell. We cast the positioning problem as an ℓ₀ minimization problem. This is a combinatorial, NP-hard, and finding the optimum solution is not tractable by exhaustive search. Therefore, we focused on the sub-optimal algorithm to find a feasible solution. We approximate the ℓ₀ minimization problem as non-combinatorial ℓ₁-norm problem. The simulation results reveal that, with millimeter-wave transmission the positioning of the UAV-BS while satisfying the constrains is feasible. Further, the analysis shows that the proposed algorithm achieves a near-optimal location to deploy multiple UVABS simultaneously

    Deep learning-based active user detection for grant-free SCMA systems

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    Abstract Grant-free random access and uplink non- orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) have been introduced to reduce transmission latency and signaling overhead in massive machine-type communication (mMTC). In this paper, we propose two novel group-based deep neural network active user detection (AUD) schemes for the grant-free sparse code multiple access (SCMA) system in mMTC uplink framework. The proposed AUD schemes learn the nonlinear mapping, i.e., multi-dimensional codebook structure and the channel characteristic. This is accomplished through the received signal which incorporates the sparse structure of device activity with the training dataset. Moreover, the offline pre-trained model is able to detect the active devices without any channel state information and prior knowledge of the device sparsity level. Simulation results show that with several active devices, the proposed schemes obtain more than twice the probability of detection compared to the conventional AUD schemes over the signal to noise ratio range of interest

    Terahertz sensing using deep neural network for material identification

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    Abstract Terahertz (THz) spectrum is identified as a potential enabler for advanced sensing and positioning, where THz-Time domain spectroscopy (THz-TDS) is specified for investigating the unique material properties. The transmission THz-TDS measures the light absorption of materials. This paper proposes a novel low-complex deep neural network (DNN)-based multi-class classification architecture to sense a wide variety of materials from the transmission spectroscopy. Based on the spectroscopic measurements made across a chosen THz region of interest, DNN extracts and learns the distinctive crystal structure of materials as features. With sufficient quantities of noisy spectroscopic data and labels, we train and validate the model. In low SNR regions, the proposed DNN classification architecture achieves about 92% success rate, which is greater than those of the state-of-the-art methods

    Deep neural network-based blind multiple user detection for grant-free multi-user shared access

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    Abstract Multi-user shared access (MUSA) is introduced as advanced code domain non-orthogonal complex spreading sequences to support a massive number of machine-type communications (MTC) devices. In this paper, we propose a novel deep neural network (DNN)-based multiple user detection (MUD) for grant-free MUSA systems. The DNN-based MUD model determines the structure of the sensing matrix, randomly distributed noise, and inter-device interference during the training phase of the model by several hidden nodes, neuron activation units, and a fit loss function. The thoroughly learned DNN model is capable of distinguishing the active devices of the received signal without any a priori knowledge of the device sparsity level and the channel state information. Our numerical evaluation shows that with a higher percentage of active devices, the DNN-MUD achieves a significantly increased probability of detection compared to the conventional approaches

    Predictive resource allocation for URLLC using empirical mode decomposition

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    Abstract Effective resource allocation is a crucial requirement to achieve the stringent performance targets of ultra-reliable low-latency communication (URLLC) services. Predicting future interference and utilizing it to design efficient interference management algorithms is one way to allocate resources for URLLC services effectively. This paper proposes an empirical mode decomposition (EMD) based hybrid prediction method to predict the interference and allocate resources for downlink based on the prediction results. EMD is used to decompose the past interference values faced by the user equipment. Long short-term memory and auto-regressive integrated moving average methods are used to predict the decomposed components. The final predicted interference value is reconstructed using individual predicted values of decomposed components. It is found that such a decomposition-based prediction method reduces the root mean squared error of the prediction by 20–25%. The proposed resource allocation algorithm utilizing the EMD-based interference prediction was found to meet near-optimal allocation of resources and correspondingly results in 2–3 orders of magnitude lower outage compared to state-of-the-art baseline prediction algorithm-based resource allocation

    Positioning of multiple unmanned aerial vehicle base stations in future wireless network

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    Abstract Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) base stations (BSs) are reliable and efficient alternative to full fill the coverage and capacity requirements when the backbone network fails to provide such requirements due to disasters. In this paper, we consider optimal UAV-deployment problem in 3D space for a mmWave network. The objective is to deploy multiple aerial BSs simultaneously to completely serve the ground users. We develop a novel algorithm to find the feasible positions for a set of UAV-BSs from a predefined set of locations, subject to a signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) constraint of every associated user, UAV-BS’s limited hovering altitude constraint and restricted operating zone constraint. We cast this 3D positioning problem as an ℓ 0 minimization problem. This is a combinatorial, NP-hard problem. We approximate the ℓ 0 minimization problem as non-combinatorial ℓ 1 -norm problem. Therefore, we provide a suboptimal algorithm to find a set of feasible locations for the UAV-BSs to operate. The analysis shows that the proposed algorithm achieves a set of the location to deploy multiple UVABSs simultaneously while satisfying the constraints

    Wireless end-to-end image transmission system using semantic communications

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    Abstract Semantic communication is considered the future of mobile communication, which aims to transmit data beyond Shannon’s theorem of communications by transmitting the semantic meaning of the data rather than the bit-by-bit reconstruction of the data at the receiver’s end. The semantic communication paradigm aims to bridge the gap of limited bandwidth problems in modern high-volume multimedia application content transmission. Integrating AI technologies with the 6G communications networks paved the way to develop semantic communication-based end-to-end communication systems. In this study, we have implemented a semantic communication-based end-to-end image transmission system, and we discuss potential design considerations in developing semantic communication systems in conjunction with physical channel characteristics. A Pre-trained GAN network is used at the receiver as the transmission task to reconstruct the realistic image based on the Semantic segmented image at the receiver input. The semantic segmentation task at the transmitter (encoder) and the GAN network at the receiver (decoder) is trained on a common knowledge base, the COCO-Stuff dataset. The research shows that the resource gain in the form of bandwidth saving is immense when transmitting the semantic segmentation map through the physical channel instead of the ground truth image in contrast to conventional communication systems. Furthermore, the research studies the effect of physical channel distortions and quantization noise on semantic communication-based multimedia content transmission
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