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Inclusive Radio Communications for 5G and Beyond
1st Edition - May 18, 2021
Editors: Claude Oestges, Francois Quitin
Paperback ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 0 5 8 1 - 5
Inclusive Radio Communication Networks for 5G and Beyond is based on the COST IRACON project that consists of 500 researchers from academia and industry, with 120 institutions… Read more
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Inclusive Radio Communication Networks for 5G and Beyond is based on the COST IRACON project that consists of 500 researchers from academia and industry, with 120 institutions from Europe, US and the Far East involved. The book presents state-of-the-art design and analysis methods for 5G (and beyond) radio communication networks, along with key challenges and issues related to the development of 5G networks.
This book is Open Access and was funded by:
CNIT - Consorzio Nazionale Interuniversitario per le Telecomunicazioni
European Association for Communications and Networking (EURACON), AISBL
- Covers the latest research on 5G networks – including propagation, localization, IoT and radio channels
- Based on the International COST research project, IRACON, with 120 institutions and 500 researchers from Europe, US and the Far East involved
- Provides coverage of IoT protocols, architectures and applications, along with IoT applications in healthcare
- Contains a concluding chapter on future trends in mobile communications and networking
1 Introduction
2 Radio propagation modelling methods and tools
2.1 Propagation environments
2.1.1 Introduction
2.1.2 Outdoor environment
2.1.3 Indoor environment
2.1.4 Outdoor-to-indoor environment
2.1.5 Train and other vehicular environments
2.1.6 Body-centric environments
2.2 Channel model classification
2.2.1 Site-specific channel models
2.2.2 Geometry-based stochastic models (GSCM)
2.2.3 Enhanced COST2100 model
2.2.4 Reference ITU-R path loss models
2.2.5 Dense Multipath Models Including Diffuse Scattering and Reverberation
2.3 Algorithms for estimation of radio channel parameters
2.3.1 Narrowband multipath component estimation
2.3.2 Wideband multipath component estimation
2.3.3 Multipath component clustering
2.3.4 Large-scale parameter estimation with limited dynamic range
3 IRACON channel measurements and models
3.1 Measurement Scenarios
3.1.1 Summary
3.1.2 Exemplary Measurement Campaigns for Different Scenarios
3.2 Mm-wave and Terahertz Channels
3.2.1 Path Loss and RMS delay Spread
3.2.2 Outdoor to Indoor propagation
3.2.3 Cross-Polar Discrimination/Polarimetric, Clustering, and Massive MIMO
3.2.4 Mm-wave and Terahertz Channel Simulations
3.2.5 Other effects
3.3 MIMO and massive MIMO channels
3.3.1 Massive MIMO System Evaluation
3.3.2 MIMO Propagation Channel
3.3.3 Wireless Simulation Technique
3.3.4 Antenna Development and User Body Effect
3.4 Fast time-varying channels
3.4.1 Channel Characterisation of V2X Scenario
3.4.2 Wide Band Propagation in Railway Scenarios
3.4.3 New Paradigm for Realizing Realistic high-speed train (HST) Channels at Fifth Generation (5G) millimeter-Wave (mmWave) Band
3.5 Measurements of electric properties of materials for channel simulators
3.5.1 Transmission losses for above-6 GHz
3.5.2 Material properties, e.g. permittivity
4 Over-the-Air testing
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Field emulation for electrically large test objects
4.2.1 Sectored Multi-Probe Anechoic Chamber (MPAC)
4.2.2 Other methods
4.3 Emulation of mm-Wave channels
4.4 Extending the present framework
4.4.1 Complexity reduction for field emulations
4.4.2 Testing specific performance parameters
4.4.3 Emulating Human influence
4.4.4 Testbeds, additional equipment
4.5 Concluding remarks
5 Coding and processing for advanced wireless networks
5.1 Advanced waveforms, coding and signal processing
5.1.1 Models and Bounds
5.1.2 Pre-coding and Beam Forming
5.1.3 Channel Estimation and Synchronization
5.1.4 New Waveforms
5.2 Distributed and Cooperative PHY Processing in Wireless Networks
5.2.1 Cooperative Relaying
5.2.2 Wireless Physical-layer Network Coding
5.2.3 Distributed Cooperative Access Networks
5.2.4 Distributed Sensing
5.3 Massive MIMO
5.3.1 Processing and Coding for Massive MIMO
5.3.2 Performance Evaluation and Modeling for Massive MIMO
5.4 Full-Duplex Communications and HW Implementation Driven Solutions
5.4.1 Full-Duplex Communications
5.4.2 HW Specific Models and Implementations
6 5G and beyond networks
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Ad-Hoc and V2V Networks
6.2.1 Prediction and Reliability
6.2.2 Network Simulation/Emulation Platforms
6.2.3 Energy Harvesting
6.2.4 Measurements for Specific Applications
6.3 Spectrum Management and Sharing
6.3.1 IoT/Machine Type Communications
6.3.2 Coexistence and sharing
6.3.3 Field monitoring
6.3.4 Virtualized Networks
6.4 Radio Resource Management and Scheduling
6.4.1 Resource Allocation in Wireless Mesh Networks
6.4.2 RRM for D2D Scenario
6.4.3 RRM via Frequency Reuse
6.4.4 PCA for Higher Capacity
6.4.5 Resource Allocation and Sharing for HetNets
6.4.6 A Radio Resource Management (RRM) Tool
6.5 Heterogeneous Networks and Ultra Dense Networks
6.5.1 Scenarios and Capacity Evaluation for Small Cell Heterogeneous Networks
6.5.2 System Level Evaluation of Dynamic Base Station Clustering for Coordinated Multi-Point
6.5.3 Comparison of the System Capacity between the UHF/SHF Bands and Millimetre Wavebands
6.5.4 Cost/revenue trade-off in Small Cell Networks in the Millimetre Wavebands
6.5.5 Effects of Hyper-Dense Small-Cell Network Deployments on a Realistic Urban Environment
6.5.6 Advanced Management and Service Provision for Ultra Dense Networks
6.5.7 IP mobility and SDN
6.5.8 Digital geographical data and radio propagation models enhancement for mmWave simulation
6.6 Cloud Radio Access Network (C-RAN)
6.6.1 Resource Management in C-RAN
6.6.2 C-RAN Deployment
6.7 SDN and NFV
6.7.1 Virtual Radio Resource Management Model
6.7.2 Analysis of VRRM Results
6.8 UAVs and flying platforms
6.8.1 UAV trajectory design and radio resource management
6.8.2 UAV-aided network planning and performance
6.9 Emerging Services and Applications
6.9.1 Smart Grids
6.9.2 Vehicular Applications
6.9.3 Public Protection and Disaster Relief Systems
7 IoT protocols, architectures and applications
7.1 Low Power Wide Area Networks
7.1.1 LoRaWAN
7.1.2 NB-IoT
7.2 MAC and Routing Protocols for IoT
7.2.1 6TiSCH Protocol Stack
7.2.2 Joint Scheduling and Routing Protocols
7.2.3 Routing Protocols and Congestion Control
7.3 Vehicular Communications
7.3.1 Antenna Design and Integration
7.3.2 High Mobility Performance Analysis and Modeling
7.4 Energy Efficient/Constrained Solutions for IoT
7.4.1 Energy Efficiency in IoT
7.4.2 Energy Harvesting Aspects
7.5 SDN and NFV for IoT
7.5.1 Software-Defined IoT Networks
7.5.2 Integrating Different IoT Technologies
7.5.3 Virtualisation of IoT
7.6 Special Applications of IoT
7.7 Conclusions
8 IoT for Healthcare Applications
8.1 Wearable and Implantable IoT-Health Technology
8.1.1 Channel Measurement and Modelling: On-Body-to-Off-Body
8.1.2 Channel Measurement and Modelling: On-Body-to-On-Body
8.1.3 Channel Measurement and Modelling: In-Body-to-On-Body and In-Body-to-Off-Body
8.1.4 Human Body Phantoms and SAR Measurement
8.2 IoT-Health Networking and Applications
8.2.1 Networking and Architectures
8.2.2 Applications
8.3 Nanocommunications
8.3.1 Nanocommunication mechanisms
8.3.2 Interface with micro- and macro-scale networks
9 Localization and Tracking
9.1 Introduction
9.1.1 New Application Scenarios, User Requirements
9.1.2 Technical Challenges
9.1.3 Expected Features and Limitations of 5G and current IoT Technologies: Impact in Positioning
9.2 Measurement modeling and performance limits
9.2.1 Signal and Channel Model
9.2.2 Received Signal Strength
9.2.3 Time of Arrival and Time Difference of Arrival (TOA/TDOA)
9.2.4 Angle of Arrival (AOA)
9.2.5 Joint Measurements
9.3 Position estimation, data fusion, and tracking
9.3.1 Tracking and sensor fusion for moving persons and assets
9.3.2 Fingerprinting and ray tracing for localization
9.3.3 Advanced localization techniques
9.4 Multipath-based Localization and Mapping
9.4.1 Signal Model and Geometry Model
9.4.2 Technical Challenges
9.4.3 Localization Approaches
9.4.4 Localization-and-Mapping Approaches
9.5 System studies and performance limits
9.5.1 Indoor localization systems
9.5.2 Localization for Vehicular Networks
9.5.3 Multi-system hybrid localization strategies
9.5.4 Location awareness-based network optimization
9.6 Testbed and prototyping activities
9.6.1 Testbeds for GNSS-based localization activities
9.6.2 Massive MIMO Testbeds for localization
9.6.3 Testbeds for localization activities based on battery- less tags
10 Conclusion
2 Radio propagation modelling methods and tools
2.1 Propagation environments
2.1.1 Introduction
2.1.2 Outdoor environment
2.1.3 Indoor environment
2.1.4 Outdoor-to-indoor environment
2.1.5 Train and other vehicular environments
2.1.6 Body-centric environments
2.2 Channel model classification
2.2.1 Site-specific channel models
2.2.2 Geometry-based stochastic models (GSCM)
2.2.3 Enhanced COST2100 model
2.2.4 Reference ITU-R path loss models
2.2.5 Dense Multipath Models Including Diffuse Scattering and Reverberation
2.3 Algorithms for estimation of radio channel parameters
2.3.1 Narrowband multipath component estimation
2.3.2 Wideband multipath component estimation
2.3.3 Multipath component clustering
2.3.4 Large-scale parameter estimation with limited dynamic range
3 IRACON channel measurements and models
3.1 Measurement Scenarios
3.1.1 Summary
3.1.2 Exemplary Measurement Campaigns for Different Scenarios
3.2 Mm-wave and Terahertz Channels
3.2.1 Path Loss and RMS delay Spread
3.2.2 Outdoor to Indoor propagation
3.2.3 Cross-Polar Discrimination/Polarimetric, Clustering, and Massive MIMO
3.2.4 Mm-wave and Terahertz Channel Simulations
3.2.5 Other effects
3.3 MIMO and massive MIMO channels
3.3.1 Massive MIMO System Evaluation
3.3.2 MIMO Propagation Channel
3.3.3 Wireless Simulation Technique
3.3.4 Antenna Development and User Body Effect
3.4 Fast time-varying channels
3.4.1 Channel Characterisation of V2X Scenario
3.4.2 Wide Band Propagation in Railway Scenarios
3.4.3 New Paradigm for Realizing Realistic high-speed train (HST) Channels at Fifth Generation (5G) millimeter-Wave (mmWave) Band
3.5 Measurements of electric properties of materials for channel simulators
3.5.1 Transmission losses for above-6 GHz
3.5.2 Material properties, e.g. permittivity
4 Over-the-Air testing
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Field emulation for electrically large test objects
4.2.1 Sectored Multi-Probe Anechoic Chamber (MPAC)
4.2.2 Other methods
4.3 Emulation of mm-Wave channels
4.4 Extending the present framework
4.4.1 Complexity reduction for field emulations
4.4.2 Testing specific performance parameters
4.4.3 Emulating Human influence
4.4.4 Testbeds, additional equipment
4.5 Concluding remarks
5 Coding and processing for advanced wireless networks
5.1 Advanced waveforms, coding and signal processing
5.1.1 Models and Bounds
5.1.2 Pre-coding and Beam Forming
5.1.3 Channel Estimation and Synchronization
5.1.4 New Waveforms
5.2 Distributed and Cooperative PHY Processing in Wireless Networks
5.2.1 Cooperative Relaying
5.2.2 Wireless Physical-layer Network Coding
5.2.3 Distributed Cooperative Access Networks
5.2.4 Distributed Sensing
5.3 Massive MIMO
5.3.1 Processing and Coding for Massive MIMO
5.3.2 Performance Evaluation and Modeling for Massive MIMO
5.4 Full-Duplex Communications and HW Implementation Driven Solutions
5.4.1 Full-Duplex Communications
5.4.2 HW Specific Models and Implementations
6 5G and beyond networks
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Ad-Hoc and V2V Networks
6.2.1 Prediction and Reliability
6.2.2 Network Simulation/Emulation Platforms
6.2.3 Energy Harvesting
6.2.4 Measurements for Specific Applications
6.3 Spectrum Management and Sharing
6.3.1 IoT/Machine Type Communications
6.3.2 Coexistence and sharing
6.3.3 Field monitoring
6.3.4 Virtualized Networks
6.4 Radio Resource Management and Scheduling
6.4.1 Resource Allocation in Wireless Mesh Networks
6.4.2 RRM for D2D Scenario
6.4.3 RRM via Frequency Reuse
6.4.4 PCA for Higher Capacity
6.4.5 Resource Allocation and Sharing for HetNets
6.4.6 A Radio Resource Management (RRM) Tool
6.5 Heterogeneous Networks and Ultra Dense Networks
6.5.1 Scenarios and Capacity Evaluation for Small Cell Heterogeneous Networks
6.5.2 System Level Evaluation of Dynamic Base Station Clustering for Coordinated Multi-Point
6.5.3 Comparison of the System Capacity between the UHF/SHF Bands and Millimetre Wavebands
6.5.4 Cost/revenue trade-off in Small Cell Networks in the Millimetre Wavebands
6.5.5 Effects of Hyper-Dense Small-Cell Network Deployments on a Realistic Urban Environment
6.5.6 Advanced Management and Service Provision for Ultra Dense Networks
6.5.7 IP mobility and SDN
6.5.8 Digital geographical data and radio propagation models enhancement for mmWave simulation
6.6 Cloud Radio Access Network (C-RAN)
6.6.1 Resource Management in C-RAN
6.6.2 C-RAN Deployment
6.7 SDN and NFV
6.7.1 Virtual Radio Resource Management Model
6.7.2 Analysis of VRRM Results
6.8 UAVs and flying platforms
6.8.1 UAV trajectory design and radio resource management
6.8.2 UAV-aided network planning and performance
6.9 Emerging Services and Applications
6.9.1 Smart Grids
6.9.2 Vehicular Applications
6.9.3 Public Protection and Disaster Relief Systems
7 IoT protocols, architectures and applications
7.1 Low Power Wide Area Networks
7.1.1 LoRaWAN
7.1.2 NB-IoT
7.2 MAC and Routing Protocols for IoT
7.2.1 6TiSCH Protocol Stack
7.2.2 Joint Scheduling and Routing Protocols
7.2.3 Routing Protocols and Congestion Control
7.3 Vehicular Communications
7.3.1 Antenna Design and Integration
7.3.2 High Mobility Performance Analysis and Modeling
7.4 Energy Efficient/Constrained Solutions for IoT
7.4.1 Energy Efficiency in IoT
7.4.2 Energy Harvesting Aspects
7.5 SDN and NFV for IoT
7.5.1 Software-Defined IoT Networks
7.5.2 Integrating Different IoT Technologies
7.5.3 Virtualisation of IoT
7.6 Special Applications of IoT
7.7 Conclusions
8 IoT for Healthcare Applications
8.1 Wearable and Implantable IoT-Health Technology
8.1.1 Channel Measurement and Modelling: On-Body-to-Off-Body
8.1.2 Channel Measurement and Modelling: On-Body-to-On-Body
8.1.3 Channel Measurement and Modelling: In-Body-to-On-Body and In-Body-to-Off-Body
8.1.4 Human Body Phantoms and SAR Measurement
8.2 IoT-Health Networking and Applications
8.2.1 Networking and Architectures
8.2.2 Applications
8.3 Nanocommunications
8.3.1 Nanocommunication mechanisms
8.3.2 Interface with micro- and macro-scale networks
9 Localization and Tracking
9.1 Introduction
9.1.1 New Application Scenarios, User Requirements
9.1.2 Technical Challenges
9.1.3 Expected Features and Limitations of 5G and current IoT Technologies: Impact in Positioning
9.2 Measurement modeling and performance limits
9.2.1 Signal and Channel Model
9.2.2 Received Signal Strength
9.2.3 Time of Arrival and Time Difference of Arrival (TOA/TDOA)
9.2.4 Angle of Arrival (AOA)
9.2.5 Joint Measurements
9.3 Position estimation, data fusion, and tracking
9.3.1 Tracking and sensor fusion for moving persons and assets
9.3.2 Fingerprinting and ray tracing for localization
9.3.3 Advanced localization techniques
9.4 Multipath-based Localization and Mapping
9.4.1 Signal Model and Geometry Model
9.4.2 Technical Challenges
9.4.3 Localization Approaches
9.4.4 Localization-and-Mapping Approaches
9.5 System studies and performance limits
9.5.1 Indoor localization systems
9.5.2 Localization for Vehicular Networks
9.5.3 Multi-system hybrid localization strategies
9.5.4 Location awareness-based network optimization
9.6 Testbed and prototyping activities
9.6.1 Testbeds for GNSS-based localization activities
9.6.2 Massive MIMO Testbeds for localization
9.6.3 Testbeds for localization activities based on battery- less tags
10 Conclusion
- No. of pages: 394
- Language: English
- Published: May 18, 2021
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Paperback ISBN: 9780128205815
CO
Claude Oestges
Claude Oestges is Associate Professor with the Institute for Information and Communication Technologies, Electronics and Applied Mathematics (Université catholique de Louvain). His research interests cover wireless and satellite communications, with a specific focus on channel characterization and modeling. He is the author or co-author of two books and more than 170 scientific papers in international journals and conference proceedings.
Affiliations and expertise
Associate Professor, Institute for Information and Communication Technologies, Electronics and Applied Mathematics, Universite catholique de Louvain, BelgiumFQ
Francois Quitin
François QUITIN received his Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), Brussels, Belgium and from the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL), Louvain-La-Neuve, Belgium in 2011, and his M.Sc degree in Electrical Engineering from ULB in 2007.
In 2016 he joined the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) as an Assistant Professor. He was granted the Alcatel-Lucent Bell Scientific Award 2012 for most innovative thesis in ICT in Belgium in 2012. He also received the WoWMoM 2012 conference best demo award and the EuCAP 2009 best propagation poster paper award. His research is focused on implementing new techniques and methods in signal processing on hardware testbeds, identifying and solving the challenges that occur when going from theory to implementation.
Affiliations and expertise
Universite libre de Bruxelles, Belgium