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Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to-end optimal resource utilisation Muhammad Ali Imran Professor of Wireless Communication Systems Dean – University of Glasgow UESTC Head – Communications, Sensing and Imaging Research Group Scotland 5G Center Urban Testbed Lead Radio Access Network Techniques for 6G

Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

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Page 1: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to-end optimal resource utilisation

Muhammad Ali Imran

• Professor of Wireless Communication Systems

• Dean – University of Glasgow UESTC

• Head – Communications, Sensing and Imaging Research Group

• Scotland 5G Center Urban Testbed Lead

Radio Access Network Techniques for 6G

Page 2: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Active International CollaborationsUSA, Middle East, Europe, Italy, France, Holland, China, Brazil, Finland, Nigeria, Pakistan, India, Kazakhstan, Thailand, Singapore, South Africa,

From 5 to 120+ in 5 yearsMultidisciplinary in engineeringDiverse talent from 22 countries

Outputs300+ outcomes (papers, patents, etc.) every year

Funded GrantsInvolved in £25M+ currently funded portfolio

Networking and Self-Organisation

AI, Urban Big Data and

Computing

Physical Layer Communication and RADAR

Hardware and Circuits for

Communication

6G Team @ University of Glasgow

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Page 3: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Outline …

• Meeting 6G challenges/Key Performance Targets • End-to-end RAN, Backhaul and Core

• Existing versus New Spectrum (THz?)• Self-organization becoming even more pertinent as spectrum landscape

widens

• Estimating the holistic impact• Energy/Spectrum/Utilization Efficiency

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Page 4: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

RAN and Backhaul –both can be wireless

3

https://theconversation.com/wireless-spectrum-is-for-sale-but-what-is-it-11794

Page 5: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Diversity in 6G

A new dimension to be added:• URLLC

• mMTC

• eMBB

• Ultra Intelligence

• Sustainability and Equitability

• ?

Move further closer to the vertices

6G

Diverse users and QoS

Diverse applications with diverse and challenging requirements

Page 6: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

PtP microwave

Optical fibre

mmWave/THz

xDSL

PtmP microwave/THz

Macro-cells

Small cells

Relays

RRH

HetNet Last mile BH/FHDiverse users

and QoS

BBU

6G End-to-end view

RAN technology and

spectrum choices:

Conventional

sub 6GHz

mm-Wave

THz

….

E 2 E choices determine overall performance

mmWave/THz

xDSL

Page 7: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Macro-cells

Small cells

Relays

RRH

HetNetDiverse users

and QoS

User centric cell association

Mutifarious

Backhaul

options

Determine Rx = Sx + CREOx

… and decide cell association using modified rank listRSC1≥RSC2>RSC3≥RM

Let Sx be the physical channel quality (e.g. RSRP)

Conventional cell association:Rx=Sx

RM>RSC1≥RSC2>RSC3

Page 8: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Macro-cells

Small cells

Relays

RRH

HetNetDiverse users

and QoS

Learning based dynamic CREO

Mutifarious

Backhaul

options

𝑹𝒔,𝒖 = 𝑺𝒔 +𝝎𝒊,𝒖 ∙ 𝜷𝒊,𝒔

i ={Throughput (Tput),

Latency (lat),

Energy efficiency (EE)}

𝝎𝒊,𝒖

𝜷𝒊,𝒔

User u’s weightage for ith KPI

AP ‘s’ strength for ith KPI

Composite CREO

Page 9: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

SON Mechanism

BH link status

Radio conditions

RAN load

Optimisation objectives

Dynamic CREOs

settings

β1

β2

βA

RRH/Small Cell 1

β1

β2

βA

RRH/Small Cell N

Dynamic Network

Dynamic CREOs

settings

Measured dynamic NETWORK KPI

Measured dynamic USERs’QoE

KPI= Key Performance IndicatorQoE= Quality of ExperienceCREO= Cell Range Expansion Offset

Page 10: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

SON – Q-learning

Actions are possible settings of CREOsSelected action is the one that gives the minimum cost

Ultra high cost if backhaul capacity constraint is exceeded,

else, cost is the QoE gap weighed by users’ preferences,

else, cost is the difference between backhaul capacity and corresponding constraint

Initialise Q

Choose action from Q

Perform action

Measure COST

Update Q

Page 11: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

User Centric Improvement

• Glasgow + Surrey + BT Collaboration:

M Jaber, M Imran, R Tafazolli and A Tukmanov

IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, 17(5), pp. 3095-3110

doi:10.1109/TWC.2018.2806456

IEEE Access, Vol.4, pp.2314-2330;

doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2016.2566958

Page 12: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Exploring New Spectrum Opportunities

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Page 13: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

THz Research areas

12

Non-invasive Sensing Setup and

Data Collections

Multi-domain Features Extraction

Experimental Setup Samples

Transmission Response of

fruits

Classification Model

Feature Extraction & Selection

Identificification of TRR

Internal Morphology of Leaves

Selection of

Parameters

Developed a

classifification

Model

Training Data

70%

Testing Data

30%

Classification ResultsClassification Accuracy for leave-one-

observation-out cross-validation

Internal Morphology of Leaves using Terahertz (THz) Sensing at Cellular level

Day4

Day1 Day2

THz Sensing

THz Sensing

THz Sensing THz Sensing

Day3THz

in

THz

out

Loss in moisture content (MC) and other synthesis

at molecular level affects the freshness of leaves

with passage of days

Further loss

observed on

day3Production of air

cavity and some

pesticides

Synthesis (Carbohydrates

or protein)

Water Moisture cells

Pesticides Air Cavity

Sources, Waveguides and Antennas

Page 14: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Managing Existing Spectrum Better

13Fig. Geographical areas and RF landscape for RF device identification and shared spectrum

management at University of Glasgow’s smart campus

Page 15: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Spectrum landscape Glasgow testbed

Fig. Licensed and unlicensed RF assets at the University of Glasgow

Fig. RF scanning and spectrum and security management framework

Page 16: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Dynamic spectrum portal …

15

Spectru

m A

cqu

isition

and

Man

agemen

t Platfo

rm

Negotiations with Incumbent

Spectrum Holders

Trading & Acquisition of

Spectrum

Commissioning of Private or Pop up Radio Networks

Centrally Managed Database

Page 17: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Block-chain for spectrum trading

Our Beep-trace Framework

Fair, reliable and real-time trading platform

Page 18: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Conclusion Summary

• Self-organized networking to ensure end-to-end mapping of user requirements with wireless link capabilities can ensure better user experience on following KPIs• Throughput – around 20% more users satisfied;

• Latency – around 8% more users satisfied;

• Resilience – around 2% more users satisfied

• Energy efficiency – most energy efficient links selected

• This may be at the cost of sacrificing some global metrics

• Need to optimize conventional spectrum used for wireless comms

• Need to explore and efficiently use the new spectrum e.g. THz/VLC

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Page 19: Self-Organised Radio and Core Networks: Achieving end-to

Thank [email protected]

Success is a group achievement …Sincere appreciation of contributions from colleagues, students and external supporters!

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