Abstract

The current wireless communication infrastructure has to face exponential development in mobile traffic size, which demands high data rate, reliability, and low latency. MIMO systems and their variants (i.e., Multi-User MIMO and Massive MIMO) are the most promising 5G wireless communication systems technology due to their high system throughput and data rate. However, the most significant challenges in MIMO communication are substantial problems in exploiting the multiple-antenna and computational complexity. The recent success of RL and DL introduces novel and powerful tools that mitigate issues in MIMO communication systems. This article focuses on RL and DL techniques for MIMO systems by presenting a comprehensive review on the integration between the two areas. We first briefly provide the necessary background to RL, DL, and MIMO. Second, potential RL and DL applications for different MIMO issues, such as detection, classification, and compression; channel estimation; positioning, sensing, and localization; CSI acquisition and feedback, security, and robustness; mmWave communication and resource allocation, are presented.

Highlights

  • Multiple-Output (MIMO) Systems.The main problem with the current wireless communication infrastructure is its dependence on either increasing the spectrum or densifying the cells to obtain the targeted area throughput

  • We have presented a comprehensive state-of-the-art on the application of RL and DL in different aspects of Multiple-Input and Multiple-Output (MIMO) communication such as detection, classification, and compression; channel estimation; positioning, sensing, and localization; CSI acquisition and feedback, security and robustness; mmWave communication; and resource allocation

  • Many problems are associated with 5G Massive MIMO (Ma-MIMO) technology, which can be mitigated through the use of DL

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Summary

Introduction

The main problem with the current wireless communication infrastructure is its dependence on either increasing the spectrum or densifying the cells to obtain the targeted area throughput. Such resources are scarce and are approaching their saturation level in near future. Increasing the spectrum or densifying the cells increases the hardware price and latency. The spectral efficiency, which can enhance the area throughput, has remained essentially unchanged during the fast development in the wireless systems. A wireless access technology must improve the wireless area throughput without increasing the spectrum or densifying the cell to fulfill the essentials requirements of the wireless carriers

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