- Communication and Sensing aspects of Sensor Networks, Wireless and Ad-Hoc Networks
- Communication Systems and Applications
- MIMO Communications and Signal Processing
- Signal Transmission and Reception

- Read more about OPTIMUM DECISION FUSION IN COGNITIVE WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS WITH UNKNOWN USERS LOCATION
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We consider a cooperative cognitive wireless network sce- nario where a primary wireless network is co-located with a cognitive (or secondary) network. In the considered scenario, the nodes of the secondary network make local binary de- cisions about the presence of a signal emitted by a primary node. Then, they transmit their decisions to a fusion center (FC). The final decision about the channel state is up to the FC by means of a proper fusion rule.
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- Read more about Trade-offs in decentralized multi-antenna architectures: The WAX decomposition
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Current research on multi-antenna architectures is trending towards increasing the amount of antennas in the base stations (BSs) so as to increase the spectral efficiency. As a result, the interconnection bandwidth and computational complexity required to process the data using centralized architectures is becoming prohibitively high. Decentralized architectures can reduce these requirements by pre-processing the data before it arrives at a central processing unit (CPU).
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Cell-free massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) consists of a large set of distributed access points (APs) serving a number of users. The APs can be far from each other, and they can also have a big number of antennas. Thus, decentralized architectures have to be considered so as to reduce the interconnection bandwidth to a central processing unit (CPU) and make the system scalable. On the other hand, the APs in a heterogeneous network might have limited processing capabilities and fully-decentralized processing may not be available.
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- Read more about Learning Bollobás-Riordan Graphs Under Partial Observability - Presentation Slides
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This work examines the problem of learning the topology of a network (graph learning) from the signals produced at a subset of the network nodes (partial observability). This challenging problem was recently tackled assuming that the topology is drawn according to an Erdős-Rényi model, for which it was shown that graph learning under partial observability is achievable, exploiting in particular homogeneity across nodes and independence across edges.
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- Read more about Learning Bollobás-Riordan Graphs Under Partial Observability - Poster
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This work examines the problem of learning the topology of a network (graph learning) from the signals produced at a subset of the network nodes (partial observability). This challenging problem was recently tackled assuming that the topology is drawn according to an Erdős-Rényi model, for which it was shown that graph learning under partial observability is achievable, exploiting in particular homogeneity across nodes and independence across edges.
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- Read more about Sparse Beamspace Equalization for Massive MU-MIMO mmWave Systems
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- Read more about Joint Sparse Recovery using Deep Unfolding With Application to Massive Random Access
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- Read more about Proximal Multitask Learning Over Distributed Networks with Jointly Sparse Structure
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- Read more about Proximal Multitask Learning Over Distributed Networks with Jointly Sparse Structure
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- Read more about A LEARNING APPROACH TO COOPERATIVE COMMUNICATION SYSTEM DESIGN
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The cooperative relay network is a type of multi-terminal communication system. We present in this paper a Neural Network (NN)-based autoencoder (AE) approach to optimize its design. This approach implements a classical three-node cooperative system as one AE model, and uses a two-stage scheme to train this model and minimize the designed losses. We demonstrate that this approach shows performance close to the best baseline in decode-and-forward (DF), and outperforms the best baseline in amplify-and-forward (AF), over a wide range of signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) values.
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