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102,846 result(s) for "Radio networks"
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Gramian Angular Field and Convolutional Neural Networks for Real-Time Multiband Spectrum Sensing in Cognitive Radio Networks
Multiband spectrum sensing in a cooperative environment is a novel solution for efficient spectrum resource management under the cognitive radio networks (CRNs) paradigm. This paper presents a distinctive framework where a central entity collects power spectral density data from multiple geographically distributed secondary users and applies the Gramian angular field (GAF) summation method to transform the time-series data into image representations. A major contribution of this work is the integration of these GAF images with a convolutional neural network (CNN), enabling precise and real-time detection of primary user activity and spectrum occupancy. The proposed approach achieves 99.6% accuracy in determining spectrum occupancy, significantly outperforming traditional sensing techniques. The main contributions of this study are (i) the introduction of GAF-based image representations for cooperative spectrum sensing in CRNs; (ii) the development of a CNN-based classification framework for enhanced spectrum occupancy detection; and (iii) the demonstration of superior detection performance in dynamic, real-time environments.
A Power Spectrum Maps Estimation Algorithm Based on Generative Adversarial Networks for Underlay Cognitive Radio Networks
In the underlay cognitive radio networks, the main challenge in detecting the idle radio resources is to estimate the power spectrum maps (PSMs), where the radio propagation characteristics are hard to obtain. For this reason, we propose a novel PSMs estimation algorithm based on the generative adversarial networks (GANs). First, we constructed the PSMs estimation model as a regression model in deep learning. Then, we converted the estimation task into an image reconstruction task by image color mapping. We fulfilled the above task by designing an image generator and an image discriminator in the proposed maps’ estimation GANs (MEGANs). The generator is trained to extract the radio propagation characteristics and generate the PSMs images. However, the discriminator is trained to identify the generated images and help to improve the generator’s performance. With the training process of MEGANs, the abilities of the generator and the discriminator are enhanced continually until reaching a balance, which means a high-accuracy PSMs estimation is achieved. The proposed MEGANs algorithm learns and utilizes accurate radio propagation features from the training process rather than making direct imprecise or biased propagation assumptions as in the traditional methods. Simulation results demonstrate that the MEGANs algorithm provides a more accurate estimation performance than the conventional methods.
GRU-SVM Based Threat Detection in Cognitive Radio Network
Cognitive radio networks are vulnerable to numerous threats during spectrum sensing. Different approaches can be used to lessen these attacks as the malicious users degrade the performance of the network. The cutting-edge technologies of machine learning and deep learning step into cognitive radio networks (CRN) to detect network problems. Several studies have been conducted utilising various deep learning and machine learning methods. However, only a small number of analyses have used gated recurrent units (GRU), and that too in software defined networks, but these are seldom used in CRN. In this paper, we used GRU in CRN to train and test the dataset of spectrum sensing results. One of the deep learning models with less complexity and more effectiveness for small datasets is GRU, the lightest variant of the LSTM. The support vector machine (SVM) classifier is employed in this study’s output layer to distinguish between authorised users and malicious users in cognitive radio network. The novelty of this paper is the application of combined models of GRU and SVM in cognitive radio networks. A high testing accuracy of 82.45%, training accuracy of 80.99% and detection probability of 1 is achieved at 65 epochs in this proposed work.
A survey of dynamic spectrum allocation based on reinforcement learning algorithms in cognitive radio networks
Cognitive radio is an emerging technology that is considered to be an evolution for software device radio in which cognition and decision-making components are included. The main function of cognitive radio is to exploit “spectrum holes” or “white spaces” to address the challenge of the low utilization of radio resources. Dynamic spectrum allocation, whose significant functions are to ensure that cognitive users access the available frequency and bandwidth to communicate in an opportunistic manner and to minimize the interference between primary and secondary users, is a key mechanism in cognitive radio networks. Reinforcement learning, which rapidly analyzes the amount of data in a model-free manner, dramatically facilitates the performance of dynamic spectrum allocation in real application scenarios. This paper presents a survey on the state-of-the-art spectrum allocation algorithms based on reinforcement learning techniques in cognitive radio networks. The advantages and disadvantages of each algorithm are analyzed in their specific practical application scenarios. Finally, we discuss open issues in dynamic spectrum allocation that can be topics of future research.
Pricing Policy for a Dynamic Spectrum Allocation Scheme with Batch Requests and Impatient Packets in Cognitive Radio Networks
In cognitive radio networks (CRNs), multiple secondary users may send out requests simultaneously and one secondary user may send out multiple requests at one time, i.e., request arrivals usually show an aggregate manner. Moreover, a secondary user packet waiting in the buffer may leave the system due to impatience before it is transmitted, and this impatient behavior inevitably has an impact on the system performance. Aiming to investigate the influence of the aggregate behavior of requests and the likelihood of impatience on a dynamic spectrum allocation scheme in CRNs, in this paper a batch arrival queueing model with possible reneging and potential transmission interruption is established. By constructing a Markov chain and presenting a transition rate matrix, the steady-state distribution of the queueing model along with a dynamic spectrum allocation scheme is derived to analyze the stochastic behavior of the system. Accordingly, some important performance measures such as the loss rate, the balk rate and the average delay of secondary user packets are given. Moreover, system experiments are carried out to show the change trends of the performance measures with respect to batch arrival rates of secondary user packets for different impatience parameters, different batch sizes of secondary user packets, and different arrival rates of primary user packets. Finally, a pricing policy for secondary users is presented and the dynamic spectrum allocation scheme is socially optimized.
Mode-Aware Radio Resource Allocation Algorithm in Hybrid Users Based Cognitive Radio Networks
In cognitive radio networks (CRNs), primary users (PUs) have the highest priority in channel resource allocation. Secondary users (SUs) can generally only utilize temporarily unused channels of PUs, share channels with PUs, or cooperate with PUs to gain priority through the interweave, underlay, and overlay modes. Traditional optimization schemes for channel resource allocation often lead to structural wastage of channel resources, whereas approaches such as reinforcement learning—though effective—require high computational power and thus exhibit poor adaptability in industrial deployments. Moreover, existing works typically optimize a single performance metric with limited scenario scalability. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a CR network algorithm based on the hybrid users (HU) concept, which links the Interweave and Underlay modes through an adaptive threshold for mode switching. The algorithm employs the Hungarian method for SU channel allocation and applies a multi-level power adjustment strategy when PUs and SUs share the same channel to maximize channel resource utilization. Simulation results under various parameter settings show that the proposed algorithm improves the average signal to interference plus noise ratio (SINR) of SUs while ensuring PU service quality, significantly enhances network energy efficiency, and markedly improves Jain’s fairness among SUs in low-power scenarios.
Overview of Cognitive Radio Networks
Cognitive radio (CR) allows the best use of dynamic access to spectrum and wide spectrum diversity to mitigate spectrum depletion issues and fulfil huge wireless networking requirements. This paper also illustrates, discusses, and focuses on some essential applications, a proactive spectrum sharing strategy using full-duplex (FD) in the cooperative Cognitive Radio Networks (CRN).
Spectrum Sensing Based on Hybrid Spectrum Handoff in Cognitive Radio Networks
The rapid advancement of wireless communication combined with insufficient spectrum exploitation opens the door for the expansion of novel wireless services. Cognitive radio network (CRN) technology makes it possible to periodically access the open spectrum bands, which in turn improves the effectiveness of CRNs. Spectrum sensing (SS), which allows unauthorized users to locate open spectrum bands, plays a fundamental part in CRNs. A precise approximation of the power spectrum is essential to accomplish this. On the assumption that each SU’s parameter vector contains some globally and partially shared parameters, spectrum sensing is viewed as a parameter estimation issue. Distributed and cooperative spectrum sensing (CSS) is a key component of this concept. This work introduces a new component-specific cooperative spectrum sensing model (CSCSSM) in CRNs considering the amplitude and phase components of the input signal including Component Specific Adaptive Estimation (CSAE) for mean squared deviation (MSD) formulation. The proposed concept ensures minimum information loss compared to the traditional methods that consider error calculation among the direct signal vectors. The experimental results and performance analysis prove the robustness and efficiency of the proposed work over the traditional methods.
Multi-User Opportunistic Spectrum Access for Cognitive Radio Networks Based on Multi-Head Self-Attention and Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning
Aiming to address the issue of multi-user dynamic spectrum access in an opportunistic mode in cognitive radio networks leading to low sum throughput, we propose a multi-user opportunistic spectrum access method based on multi-head self-attention and multi-agent deep reinforcement learning. First, an optimization model for joint channel selection and power control in multi-user systems is constructed based on centralized training with a decentralized execution framework. In the training phase, the decision-making policy is optimized using global information, while in the execution phase, each agent makes decisions according to its observations. Meanwhile, a multi-constraint dynamic proportional reward function is designed to guide the agent in selecting more rational actions by refining the constraints and dynamically adjusting the reward proportion. Furthermore, a multi-head self-attention mechanism is incorporated into the critic network to dynamically allocate attention weights to different users, thereby enhancing the ability of the network to estimate the joint action value. Finally, the proposed method is evaluated in terms of convergence, throughput, and dynamic performance. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed method significantly improves the sum throughput of secondary users in opportunistic spectrum access.