Abstract
AbstractThe novel network contains many sensors, which greatly heightens data transmission burdens. Some networks require the data perceived by sensors for a period to make decisions. Drawing inspiration from the human neural conduction mechanism, a waveform data encoding method called feature sensing neural coding (FSNC) is proposed to enhance network data transmission efficiency. It involves feature decomposition of information and subsequent non‐linear encoding of feature coefficients for data transmission. This approach exploits the unique neuronal responses to diverse stimuli and the inherent non‐linear characteristics of human neural coding. Finally, taking the speech signal and seismic wave signal as examples, the effectiveness of FSNC is verified by simulating the auditory nerve conduction process with frequency as a feature according to the mechanism of travelling wave motion of the basilar membrane in the cochlea. Moreover, experiments on seismic waveform signals have demonstrated the wide applicability of FSNC. Compared with traditional speech coding schemes, the FSNC bit rate is only 6.4 kbps, which greatly reduces the amount of data transmitted. Not only that, FSNC also has a certain fault tolerance, and parallel transmission can also greatly increase the transmission rate. This research provides new ideas for efficient data transmission over new networks.
Published Version
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