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      • Fundamentals of Wireless Information and Power Transfer: From RF Energy Harvester Models to Signal and System Designs

        Clerckx, Bruno,Zhang, Rui,Schober, Robert,Ng, Derrick Wing Kwan,Kim, Dong In,Poor, H. Vincent IEEE 2019 IEEE journal on selected areas in communications Vol.37 No.1

        <P>Radio waves carry both energy and information simultaneously. Nevertheless, radio-frequency (RF) transmissions of these quantities have traditionally been treated separately. Currently, the community is experiencing a paradigm shift in wireless network design, namely, unifying wireless transmission of information and power so as to make the best use of the RF spectrum and radiation as well as the network infrastructure for the dual purpose of communicating and energizing. In this paper, we review and discuss recent progress in laying the foundations of the envisioned dual purpose networks by establishing a signal theory and design for wireless information and power transmission (WIPT) and identifying the fundamental tradeoff between conveying information and power wirelessly. We start with an overview of WIPT challenges and technologies, namely, simultaneous WIPT (SWIPT), wirelessly powered communication networks (WPCNs), and wirelessly powered backscatter communication (WPBC). We then characterize energy harvesters and show how WIPT signal and system designs crucially revolve around the underlying energy harvester model. To that end, we highlight three different energy harvester models, namely, one linear model and two nonlinear models, and show how WIPT designs differ for each of them in single-user and multi-user deployments. Topics discussed include rate-energy region characterization, transmitter and receiver architectures, waveform design, modulation, beamforming and input distribution optimizations, resource allocation, and RF spectrum use. We discuss and check the validity of the different energy harvester models and the resulting signal theory and design based on circuit simulations, prototyping, and experimentation. We also point out numerous directions that are promising for future research.</P>

      • NOMA in Downlink SDMA With Limited Feedback: Performance Analysis and Optimization

        Qian Yang,Hui-Ming Wang,Ng, Derrick Wing Kwan,Lee, Moon Ho IEEE 2017 IEEE journal on selected areas in communications Vol.35 No.10

        <P>In this paper, the performance of non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) is investigated and optimized in a downlink space division multiple access network with a multi-antenna base station and randomly deployed users, under a general channel state information (CSI) limited feedback framework. We first propose a dynamic user scheduling and grouping strategy by leveraging limited feedback. Based on that, an analytical framework is proposed to obtain the outage probability of the network in closed form. The diversity order and the impacts of the number of feedback bits on the outage performance of NOMA are analyzed. Furthermore, the net throughput, which captures the network-wide throughput with the uplink feedback cost considered, is maximized by optimizing the number of feedback bits. Numerical results are demonstrated to verify our analytical findings and show that different from the perfect CSI case, there always exists a performance floor of outage probability in the considered network due to limited feedback. Moreover, the optimal number of feedback bits for net throughput maximization increases as the channel coherence time becomes longer.</P>

      • SCISCIESCOPUS

        Artificial Noise Assisted Secure Transmission for Distributed Antenna Systems

        Wang, Hui-Ming,Wang, Chao,Ng, Derrick Wing Kwan,Lee, Moon Ho,Xiao, Jia Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2016 IEEE transactions on signal processing Vol.64 No.15

        <P>This paper studies the artificial noise (AN) assisted secure transmission for a distributed antenna systems (DAS). To avoid a significant overhead caused by full legitimate channel state information (CSI) acquisition, tracking and collection in the central processor, we propose a distributed AN scheme utilizing the large-scale CSI of the legitimate receiver and eavesdropper. Our objective is to maximize the ergodic secrecy rate (ESR) via optimizing the power allocation between the confidential signal and AN for each remote antenna (RA) under the per-antenna power constraint. Specifically, exploiting random matrix theory, we first establish an analytical expression of the achievable ESR, which leads to a non-convex optimization problem with multiple non-convex constraints in the form of high-order fixed-point equations. To handle the intractable constraints, we recast it into a max-min optimization problem, and propose an iterative block coordinate descent (BCD) algorithm to provide a stationary solution. The BCD algorithm is composed of three subproblems, where the first two subproblems are convex with closed-form solutions, and the last one is a convex-concave game whose saddle-point is located by a tailored barrier algorithm. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of the proposed iterative algorithm and show that our scheme not only reduces the system overhead greatly but also maintains a good secrecy performance.</P>

      • KCI등재

        Performance Optimization and Analysis on P2P Mobile Communication Systems Accelerated by MEC Servers

        ( Xuesong Liang ),( Yongpeng Wu ),( Yujin Huang ),( Derrick Wing Kwan Ng ),( Pei Li ),( Yingbiao Yao ) 한국인터넷정보학회 2022 KSII Transactions on Internet and Information Syst Vol.16 No.1

        As a promising technique to support tremendous numbers of Internet of Things devices and a variety of applications efficiently, mobile edge computing (MEC) has attracted extensive studies recently. In this paper, we consider a MEC-assisted peer-to-peer (P2P) mobile communication system where MEC servers are deployed at access points to accelerate the communication process between mobile terminals. To capture the tradeoff between the time delay and the energy consumption of the system, a cost function is introduced to facilitate the optimization of the computation and communication resources. The formulated optimization problem is non-convex and is tackled by an iterative block coordinate descent algorithm that decouples the original optimization problem into two subproblems and alternately optimizes the computation and communication resources. Moreover, the MEC-assisted P2P communication system is compared with the conventional P2P communication system, then a condition is provided in closed-form expression when the MEC-assisted P2P communication system performs better. Simulation results show that the advantage of this system is enhanced when the computing capability of the receiver increases whereas it is reduced when the computing capability of the transmitter increases. In addition, the performance of this system is significantly improved when the signal-to-noise ratio of hop-1 exceeds that of hop-2.

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