Coordinated non-coherent wireless for safe and secure networking. Distributed wireless networks have the potential to serve simultaneous users streaming high-definition video, no dead zones, no interference among users and no reduction in data rate as more users are added. This project will provide a solution to the current limitations of distributed wireless networks aiming at user safety and privacy.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE150101704
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$340,000.00
Summary
Cloud-based Massive MIMO Design for Future 5G Cellular Networks. As the radio spectrum for cellular services is quickly running out, the next generation cellular networks require some fundamental technology advances to meet the exponentially growing traffic demand. This project aims to produce a cloud-based massive multiple-input-multiple-output cellular system to achieve a substantially higher system capacity without additional spectrum. Key research issues will be addressed by developing novel ....Cloud-based Massive MIMO Design for Future 5G Cellular Networks. As the radio spectrum for cellular services is quickly running out, the next generation cellular networks require some fundamental technology advances to meet the exponentially growing traffic demand. This project aims to produce a cloud-based massive multiple-input-multiple-output cellular system to achieve a substantially higher system capacity without additional spectrum. Key research issues will be addressed by developing novel interference suppression techniques based on joint signal processing and cloud-based resource allocations. The project aims to leverage recent advances in cloud-based optimisation and utilise interference cancellation to provide fundamentally new approaches in increasing the capacity of cellular systems.Read moreRead less
Inter-cell interference modelling and control in future cellular systems. Small cells and frequency reuse are the key concepts in increasing the capacity of wireless cellular networks. However, the deployment of dense cells increases interference and limits the network capacity. This project will deliver novel interference control methods, capable of improving the spectral and energy efficiency in cellular networks.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE160100020
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$299,000.00
Summary
Green Radio: Increasing Spectral and Energy Efficiency of Wireless Networks. This project aims to develop green radio communications which reduce energy costs and carbon emissions while enabling fast and reliable communications in wireless networks. The new techniques and algorithms to be investigated in the project for green wireless communications were inspired by recent advances in spectrum sharing and energy harvesting. The expected outcomes will have wireless applications including mobile c ....Green Radio: Increasing Spectral and Energy Efficiency of Wireless Networks. This project aims to develop green radio communications which reduce energy costs and carbon emissions while enabling fast and reliable communications in wireless networks. The new techniques and algorithms to be investigated in the project for green wireless communications were inspired by recent advances in spectrum sharing and energy harvesting. The expected outcomes will have wireless applications including mobile communications and sensor networks. New wireless communications protocols, standards and algorithms drawing upon the foundations of modelling and analysis based on communications, mathematics, probability, statistics and optimisation theory may benefit both academia and industry.Read moreRead less
Overcoming the wireless throughput bottleneck: new heterogeneous architectures and algorithms for high data rate mobile broadband. Mobile communication networks are facing a rapid increase in broadband data with traffic forecast to increase by 18 times over the next five years. This project will create novel techniques for the design of a new wireless multi-layered network architecture that will scale to meet this demand whilst minimising the energy footprint of the network.
Physical layer security techniques for multiuser wireless networks. This project will develop innovative new security techniques for wireless networks. The novel techniques we develop will exploit the natural variability of wireless communication channels in order to deliver much-enhanced data security to a whole range of applications over the mobile internet.
Massive Multiple-input Multiple-output technique for 5G wireless networks. This project aims to develop innovative large-scale antenna array communication techniques to improve the energy efficiency and spectrum efficiency of wireless data networks. The proposed massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) designs would exploit extremely large antenna apertures with very sharp radio beams to improve the throughput of the state-of-the-art MIMO by an order of magnitude. The project plans to devis ....Massive Multiple-input Multiple-output technique for 5G wireless networks. This project aims to develop innovative large-scale antenna array communication techniques to improve the energy efficiency and spectrum efficiency of wireless data networks. The proposed massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) designs would exploit extremely large antenna apertures with very sharp radio beams to improve the throughput of the state-of-the-art MIMO by an order of magnitude. The project plans to devise novel and pragmatic signal processing and coding approaches for very large antenna arrays for this new type of wireless infrastructure. It is expected that the project outcomes would dramatically increase the data speed for 5G mobile and future WiFi networks and benefit users through pervasive wireless broadband access.Read moreRead less
Network coding over finite rings. Wireless networks are increasing exponentially throughout the world, but are still plagued by delay, jitter, and interference. Advanced algebraic tools are the key to designing novel network coding and relaying schemes, which will overcome these issues and increase the network capacity in terms of sustainable data rates.
Spectrum efficient wireless technologies for 5G cellular networks. Spectrum efficient wireless technologies for 5G cellular networks. This project aims to design future generation wireless network technologies for 5G cellular networks, whose new and advanced spectrum and interference management technologies can improve the network capacity and radio spectrum efficiency. This is pressing, as the current fourth generation (4G) cellular communications technology will soon not be able to meet increa ....Spectrum efficient wireless technologies for 5G cellular networks. Spectrum efficient wireless technologies for 5G cellular networks. This project aims to design future generation wireless network technologies for 5G cellular networks, whose new and advanced spectrum and interference management technologies can improve the network capacity and radio spectrum efficiency. This is pressing, as the current fourth generation (4G) cellular communications technology will soon not be able to meet increasing demands for high-speed wireless access. This project is intended to bring revolutionary change in the mobile wireless communications and benefit billions of people worldwide.Read moreRead less
Integrated Feedback Control in Future Wireless Communication Networks. The aim of this project is to develop and analyse new feedback control methods to address emerging challenges in future wireless communication networks such as 5G. This new generation of mobile communications promises exceptional bandwidth, high reliability and low link delay. To achieve these leaps in performance, a paradigm shift to massive multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) antenna systems, very high frequency systems a ....Integrated Feedback Control in Future Wireless Communication Networks. The aim of this project is to develop and analyse new feedback control methods to address emerging challenges in future wireless communication networks such as 5G. This new generation of mobile communications promises exceptional bandwidth, high reliability and low link delay. To achieve these leaps in performance, a paradigm shift to massive multiple-input-multiple-output (MIMO) antenna systems, very high frequency systems and small cells is required. Critical feedback loops in areas such as narrow 3D beam steering for mobile users, control of multiflow systems must be developed to enable 5G communications to be successfully deployed. This new generation of communications is also expected to open up new control application domains, such as the use of vehicle-to-vehicle networks.Read moreRead less