5G Transmission Research Articles

Development of a total quality management framework for the mobile network operations Centre

Telecommunication is one of the most fast-paced and rapidly changing sectors globally. This study develops a total quality management (TQM) framework for mobile network operation centres (NOC) to aid in network surveillance and fault management processes for a 5G transmission network. A systematic literature review was conducted using academic articles in journals and conference papers sourced from the EBSCOHost database. A fuzzy analytic hierarchical process (FAHP) was used as a multi-criteria decision-making tool to determine which criteria and factors are of the highest ranking for the development of the TQM framework. Data collection and control sheets were ranked higher, making them critical to the framework. This shows that, without good data, no problems can be identified, visualised, analysed, and solved and processes will not be improved. Process improvement is ranked last, showing it is of the lowest priority compared to the other criteria. This however, does not imply that in TQM it is of lower priority, as it is needed to keep meeting the needs of the customers. The framework includes how the TQM tools and techniques can be used in collecting, visualising, analysing, solving problems, and improving processes.

Self-powered strain sensing devices with wireless transmission: DIW-printed conductive hydrogel electrodes featuring stretchable and self-healing properties

With rapid advancements in health and human–computer interaction, wearable electronic skins (e-skins) designed for application on the human body provide a platform for real-time detection of physiological signals. Wearable strain sensors, integral functional units within e-skins, can be integrated with Internet of Things (IoT) technology to broaden the applications for human body monitoring. A significant challenge lies in the reliance of most existing wearable strain sensors on rigid external power supplies, limiting their practical flexibility. In this study, we present an innovative strategy to fabricate glutaraldehyde (GA)-poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA)/cellulose nanocrystals (CNC)/Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(styrene sulfonate) (PEDOT:PSS) conductive hydrogels through multiple hydrogen bonding systems. Combining the advantageous rheological properties of the precursor solution and the high specific surface area after freeze–thaw cycling, we have created a self-powered sensing system prepared by large-area printing using direct ink writing (DIW) printing. The resulting conductive hydrogel exhibits commendable mechanical properties (411 KPa), impressive stretchability (580 %), and robust self-healing capabilities (>98.3 %). The strain sensor, derived from the conductive hydrogel, demonstrates a gauge factor (GF) of 2.5 within a stretching range of 0–580 %. Additionally, the resultant supercapacitor displays a peak energy density of 0.131 mWh/cm3 at a power density of 3.6 mW/cm3. Benefiting from its elevated strain response and remarkable power density features, this self-powered strain sensing system enables the real-time monitoring of human joint motion. The incorporation of a 5G transmission module enhances its capabilities for remote data monitoring, thereby contributing to the progress of wireless tracking technologies for self-powered electronic skin.

Abnormal behavior monitoring enhanced smart university stadium under the background of “Internet plus”

AbstractWith the rapid development of the Internet of Things and 5G technology, smart university gymnasiums have become more and more important. However, it has become increasingly difficult for university gymnasium management, especially to detect abnormal behavior with dense crowds under limited venue space. To handle this issue, this paper designs an Artificial Intelligence Internet of Things (AIoT) abnormal behavior detection system which consists of the 5G camera, 5G transmission network and cloud platform. The 5G camera captures and transmits the video to the cloud platform by exploiting the 5G wireless sensor network. In the cloud platform, a hybrid variational autoencoder backbone which exploits the pre‐trained VGG16 and Transformer model is deployed to detect abnormal behaviors. Moreover, by introducing adversarial training mechanisms, the robustness of the proposed model is effectively improved. The experimental results on our self‐built gymnasium abnormal behavior dataset show that the proposed model can correctly identify most of the abnormal behaviors in the gymnasium compared to other models.

Analysis of potential 5G transmission methods concerning Bit Error Rate

Fifth-generation wireless (5G) significantly impacts individuals' lives and work and is expected to increase. Although OFDM has been used in previous generation technologies (4G), it has limitations in meeting specific criteria such as data. Issues like better power consumption and Bit Error Rate make this technology unsuitable for meeting current needs such as the Internet of Things and user-based processing. This research aims to test the BER success of the transmission technique proposed as a candidate for the 5G communication system. Performance analysis is carried out considering the Tapped Delay Line (TDL-A) channel model, which is recommended for 5G research. Various scenarios, including situations where the transmitter/receiver is fixed or mobile, are considered to provide a more comprehensive evaluation. Evaluations were also carried out on various channel delay distribution profiles to expand the scope of analysis. The research results show that in channel conditions with high delay distribution and mobility, the communication system that uses the FBMC transmission technique shows better and more stable performance compared to OFMD, F-OFMD, WOLA, UFMC systems, it has an SNR of about 36 dB to achieve a BER of approx 10-3 under 10 ns delay spreading conditions, demonstrating the superiority of FBMC in difficult channel conditions These findings emphasize the importance of considering BER and system complexity in the design of future communications systems. Thus, this research provides a significant original contribution to the understanding and developing 5G communication systems.

Speckle Noise Detection and Removing by Machine Learning Algorithms in Multisensory Images for 5G Transmission

The multispectral satellite sensor images have multibands, which have some typical noise. There is difficult to detect this tipical noise with low resolution image. The satellite local or gloval pixel information and quantificationare degraded due to this noise. Many standard transformations and filtering operations are developed for detection and removing of non-gaussion noise, which are not given sophisticated results with existing methods. These statistical characteristics are applied to those samples to identify and quantify present tipical noise. The higher-order statistical based machine learning algorithm is developing to remove the speckle noise from satellite image. In this proposed algorithm, implemented the higher order statistical approache such as skewness, kurtosis based adaptive curvelet methods are implemented for the detection and suppression of speckle noise with retrieve of spectral and spectral values. The proposed algorithm preserves smooth and sharp details and maintains the tradeoff level in multispectral bands is suitable for advanced high speed 5G communication with the effective rate of transmission. The proposed results are verified with suitable statistical parameters such as PSNR, Entropy and ERGAS values.

Enhancing gain and isolation of a quad-element MIMO antenna array design for 5G sub-6 GHz applications assisted with characteristic mode analysis

This paper presents a novel quad-element array with multiple inputs and multiple outputs (MIMO) designed for 5th generation sub-6 GHz applications. The MIMO system achieves a wide impedance bandwidth, high gain, and high isolation among its components, representing significant advancements in sub-6 GHz antenna applications. The single element, an elliptical resonator with a circular slot, is fed by a 50 Ω microstrip feedline, achieves a broad characteristic bandwidth from 3.7 to 5.7 GHz with a resonant frequency of 4.33 GHz and a gain of 1.81 dBi. Characteristic Mode Analysis (CMA) was employed to elucidate the evolution phases of this design. The quad-element MIMO antenna array maintains a compact size and broadband characteristics by arranging mirrored elements on the same ground plane. Implemented on a cost-effective FR-4 substrate measuring 44 × 44 × 1.6 mm3, the recommended MIMO antenna array, enhanced with a partial ground plane and due to the introduction of a vertical strip, a high isolation of − 38.53 dB is achieved between MIMO components along with a realized gain of 3.01 dBi and a radiation efficiency of 71% in the 5G sub-6 GHz band. Noteworthy properties include high isolation, diversity gain (DG), and envelope correlation coefficient (ECC), verifying the appropriateness of the suggested MIMO scheme for 5G transmission and reception in sub-6 GHz applications.

Enhanced voice over 5G transmission with unequal error protection and generative adversarial networks

SummaryVoice services have progressed significantly since the launch of mobile phones and have evolved from analog technology to digital ones. Since the launch of 5G, voice over 5G (Vo5G) will slowly take over legacy mobile technologies to provide better voice services. Nevertheless, interruptions and noise will continue to affect speech communication over wireless networks, ensuing in a reduced Quality of Service (QoS). Three enhanced transmission schemes for Vo5G are proposed. The first proposal benefits from the difference in weight of the bits of internet Low Bitrate Code (iLBC) coded packets to offer them diverse degrees of protection i.e. Unequal Error Protection (UEP). UEP enhances the reception quality by allowing the more significant bits to be decoded with greater reliability during 5G transmission. The second and third schemes substitute the usual Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) constellation with a Statistical QAM (SQAM) one. The second scheme arranges the significant bits on the SQAM constellation and the remaining bits onto the conventional QAM arrangement. For the third scheme, all the bits are arranged on the SQAM constellation. Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) were incorporated into the third scheme as the third scheme provided better gains over the first and second schemes. GAN was used to synthesize and enhance parts of the speech file that were lost during transmission over the 5G channel resulting in a gain in Segmented Signal to Noise Ratio (SSNR). The addition of GAN boosted the gain obtained by the third scheme by 1.45 dB with 16‐QAM at a code rate of 1/3.

Performance of Relaying System with NOMA over Symmetric a-Stable Noise Channels

Objectives: This paper investigates the performance of a candidate 5G transmission system technique that is Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) over α-stable channels. This type of channel gets more attention in the research community because of its ability to model new IoT scenarios. However, there is a research gap in applying this type of channel to different wireless communications scenarios. In this work, we envision a scenario where users employ NOMA communications in the presence of an obstacle. As our mathematical analysis and simulation results show, there is a significant difference in performance when considering α-stable channels. Methods: To characterize the performance of the proposed noise channel, performance metrics such as outage probability and achievable rate are discussed. More particularly, we derive expressions for both outage probability and achievable rate for three NOMA users, considering the near user as a relay. In this paper, we consider additive symmetric α-stable noise channels with alpha α ∈ (1, 2). We present expressions for achievable rate and outage probability for each user (near, middle, and far) and investigate its behavior for different values of alpha (α). Findings: Based on the simulation results, it is shown that the high achievable rate observed for low alpha values while reduced as alpha is increased. Also, due to the influence of alpha, the outage probability is highly affected by α for small rate thresholds (Ro). In an envisioned scenario of three users with only one user forwarding the transmission to the other two, our results show that the near and middle users’ outage probability decreases as alpha α increases. Novelty: Despite this extensive study of the NOMA on individual channels, transmission under α-stable channel is not considered to the best of the authors’ knowledge. Keywords: NOMA, relaying, Cooperative Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access, Symmetric α-Stable Noise Channels, Achievable rate

Performance Study of Multipath Effect in 5G Millimeter-Wave Channel

5G has been essentially a buzzword for several years, but according to the experts, from 2022 onward, there will be an inflection point between network maturity and the availability of 5G. To make 5G a reality, we must minimize all propagation losses. One of the possible factors that reduces the performance of 5G transmission is the multipath effect. In this paper, we investigate the severity of the multipath effect in the 5G millimeter-wave (mmWave) channel and mitigate the multipath effect using adaptive equalization based on the least mean square (LMS) algorithm to improve the performance of 5G wireless signal transmission. A mmWave channel simulator, NYUSIM, provides complete data for all resolvable multipaths in a specific channel configuration. An analysis of bit-error-rate (BER) based on the minimum BER (MBER) and minimum mean square error (MMSE) optimization criterion is performed to measure the improved performance of a 5G data channel simulated under line-of-sight (LOS) and non-LOS (NLOS) paths. A good overall performance of BER based on the MBER and MMSE criteria is attained using the LMS equalization method in a micro-urban area at a maximum data rate of 50 Mbps. For both LOS and NLOS conditions, the increase in data rate to 55.56 Mbps and 62.5 Mbps causes a significant decrease in BER performance. In conclusion, the primary factor affecting the BER performance is the data rate, not the frequency or transmitter-to-receiver distance.

Performance Study of Multipath Effect in 5G Millimeter-Wave Channel

5G has been essentially a buzzword for several years, but according to the experts, from 2022 onward, there will be an inflection point between network maturity and the availability of 5G. To make 5G a reality, we must minimize all propagation losses. One of the possible factors that reduces the performance of 5G transmission is the multipath effect. In this paper, we investigate the severity of the multipath effect in the 5G millimeter-wave (mmWave) channel and mitigate the multipath effect using adaptive equalization based on the least mean square (LMS) algorithm to improve the performance of 5G wireless signal transmission. A mmWave channel simulator, NYUSIM, provides complete data for all resolvable multipaths in a specific channel configuration. An analysis of bit-error-rate (BER) based on the minimum BER (MBER) and minimum mean square error (MMSE) optimization criterion is performed to measure the improved performance of a 5G data channel simulated under line-of-sight (LOS) and non-LOS (NLOS) paths. A good overall performance of BER based on the MBER and MMSE criteria is attained using the LMS equalization method in a micro-urban area at a maximum data rate of 50 Mbps. For both LOS and NLOS conditions, the increase in data rate to 55.56 Mbps and 62.5 Mbps causes a significant decrease in BER performance. In conclusion, the primary factor affecting the BER performance is the data rate, not the frequency or transmitter-to-receiver distance.

Digital media system design and visual art analysis based on information security

BackgroundWith the growing maturity of Internet technology and 5G transmission technology, digital media systems begin to present more complex scenario applications. Software design security issues are also increasingly evident in digital media systems. This paper analyzes the security issues of digital media system design from the perspective of software protection security. Discussed based on the information security digital media system design and visual art analysis. MethodsThis paper discusses based on the software security protection design and visual art analysis, first proposed the media convergence and information security risk assessment research, including media convergence cognition, information security risk management theory, system information security risk assessment methods and based on the media under the digital certificate. Secondly, the information security algorithm based on digital media technology is studied. From the basic knowledge of digital image, a method of image encryption based on the change of pixel value, the common algorithm of digital image watermarking technology and the encryption technology of digital media are summarized. ResultsExperiments were carried out on three art painting data sets, including Painting91, Oil Painting and Pandora. Compared with the existing label distribution learning methods on the Painting91style dataset, the algorithms SA-IIS and SA-BFGS achieve the classification accuracy of 65.51 % and 66.52 %, respectively. The classification result of the baseline method of VGGNet is 63.89 % on the OilPainting dataset. On the Pandora-style dataset, the classification accuracy of MSCNN1 method is 71.32 %, and the experimental results of CNNF4 method reach 71.76 %. ConclusionThe method proposed in this paper has good application results in different data sets, and the digital media art design system has high reliability and fault tolerance. From the perspective of information security, different index systems have higher security levels.

Blockchain + Radiotherapy: The Scenarios of the 5G‐Enabled Smart Radiotherapy Era

AbstractIn cancer radiotherapy (RT), each step can be digitalized, from CT simulation, planning, dose verification, and image guidance to treatment delivery. Therefore, RT may be the most digitized discipline in the field of internal medicine. Then, questions arise. What potential development opportunities does the development of network transmission technologies, such as blockchain and 5G, provide to promote the progress of tumor RT? What will the future of smart RT (SART) look like? The purpose of this article is to introduce briefly the main characteristics of blockchain and 5G transmission technologies and share ideas to imagine the “tomorrow” of smart RT, hoping to provide a more accurate, safe, and comfortable RT experience for patients in the future.

A novel data offloading scheme for QoS optimization in 5G based internet of medical things

The internet of medical things (IoMT), which is expected the lead to the biggest technology in worldwide distribution. Using 5th generation (5G) transmission, market possibilities and hazards related to IoMT are improved and detected. This framework describes a strategy for proactively addressing worries and offering a forum to promote development, alter attitudes and maintain people's confidence in the broader healthcare system without compromising security. It is combined with a data offloading system to speed up the transmission of medical data and improved the quality of service (QoS). As a result of this development, we suggested the enriched energy efficient fuzzy (EEEF) data offloading technique to enhance the delivery of data transmission at the original targeted location. Initially, healthcare data was collected. Preprocessing is achieved by the normalization method. An EEEF data offloading scheme is proposed. A fruit fly optimization (FFO) technique is utilized. The performance metrics such as energy consumption, delay, resource utilization, scalability, and packet loss are analyzed and compared with existing techniques. The future scope will make use of a revolutionary optimization approach for IoMT.

Innovative 5G transmission for anti-islanding protection in MV distribution networks

Innovative 5G transmission for anti-islanding protection in MV distribution networks

LoRa, Zigbee and 5G Propagation and Transmission Performance in an Indoor Environment at 868 MHz

In this work, we present power and quality measurements of four transmissions using different emission technologies in an indoor environment, specifically a corridor, at the frequency of 868 MHz under two non-line-of-sight (NLOS) conditions. A narrowband (NB) continuous wave (CW) signal has been transmitted, and its received power has been measured with a spectrum analyzer, LoRa and Zigbee signals have also been transmitted, and their Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) and bit error rate (BER) have been measured using the transceivers themselves; finally, a 20 MHz bandwidth 5G QPSK signal has also been transmitted and their quality parameters, such as SS-RSRP, SS-RSRQ and SS-RINR, have been measured using a SA. Thereafter, two fitting models, the Close-in (CI) model and the Floating-Intercept (FI) model, were used to analyze the path loss. The results show that slopes below 2 for the NLOS-1 zone and above 3 for the NLOS-2 zone have been found. Moreover, the CI and FI model behave very similarly in the NLOS-1 zone, while in the NLOS-2 zone, the CI model has poor accuracy in contrast to the FI model, which achieves the best accuracy in both NLOS situations. From these models, the power predicted with the FI model has been correlated with the measured BER value, and power margins have been established for which LoRa and Zigbee would each reach a BER greater than 5%; likewise, -18 dB has been established for the SS-RSRQ of 5G transmission.

Performance Analysis of Hybrid PDM-SAC-OCDMA-Enabled FSO Transmission Using ZCC Codes

The need for a high-speed transmission network has become essential due to the exponential increase in traffic. In this paper, a free-space-optics (FSO) link modelled by integrating two multiplexing techniques, i.e., spectral amplitude coding-optical code division multiple access (SAC-OCDMA) using zero cross correlation (ZCC) codes and polarization division multiplexing (PDM), is proposed. On the X-polarization (XPolar) state, three users with three different ZCC codes are transmitted. In addition, another three users with the same ZCC codes are transmitted on the Y-polarization (YPolar) state. Each user carries 20 Gbps of information. Weather conditions, such as clear, fog, and snowfall, are considered when assessing the efficacy of our suggested model. The results exhibit 120 Gbps transmission at 10 km under clear weather. For foggy weather, the propagation range varies from 1.6 km to 0.76 km according to the density of the fog. Moreover, the system can transport information up to 1.2 km during wet snowfall, though this range decreases to 0.26 km under dry snowfall showing that the highest attenuation is caused by dry snowfall weather conditions. The achieved ranges are obtained with a bit error rate ≤10−9 and Q-factor greater than 6. Consequently, this proposed FSO model is suggested for use in 5G and 6G high speed transmission networks.

Application of 5G network slicing technology

In the context of the 5G communication architecture, wireless sensing networks are taken into consideration to guarantee the transmission efficiency of the detected data transmitted by the system. Environmental sensors come in a wide variety of forms. Wireless sensing networks are frequently constrained by the issue of inadequate network bandwidth and can comprise a wide range of sensing device types as well as data pertaining to picture or pattern transmission, among other things. The issue of constrained network bandwidth can be resolved by utilizing 5G communications for data delivery. In addition to using 5G transmission, the NB-IoT approach is far more efficient in the context of a 5G network than it was in the initial LTE network. As a result, great transmission efficiency and data integrity are benefits of employing 5G for data transfer. In this study, the suggested method employs MATLAB software to simulate the creation of 5G signals under different parameter settings representing a range of scenarios, in addition to analyzing the evolution of 5G technology. The 5G network architecture is currently being developed globally. The study's transmission speed test data indicates that 5G has a higher transmission efficiency than previous generations.

Optimal resource scheduling algorithm for cell boundaries users in heterogenous 5G networks

Deployment of small cells over the existing cellular network is an effective solution to improve the system coverage and throughput of fifth generation (5G) mobile communication networks. The arrival of the 5G mobile networks have demonstrated the importance of advanced scheduling techniques to manage the limited frequency spectrum available while achieving 5G transmission requirements. Cellular networks of the future necessitate the formulation of efficient resource allocation schemes that mitigate the interference between the different cells. In this research work, we formulate an optimization problem for heterogenous networks (HetNets) for resource allocation to maximize the system throughput among the cell center users (CCUs) and cell edge users (CEUs). We solve the optimization problem by effective utilization of the weight factors distribution for resource allocation. A novel Utility-based Resource Scheduling Algorithm (URSA) optimizes the resource sharing among the users with better delay budget of each application. The designed URSA ameliorates fairness along with reduced cross layer interference for real and non-real time applications. Performance of the URSA has been evaluated and compared most relevant state of art algorithms using the matlab based simulators. Furthermore, simulation results validate the superiority of the proposed scheduling scheme against conventional techniques in terms of throughput, fairness, and spectral efficiency.

Quantum Shot Noise Limit in a Rydberg RF Receiver Compared to Thermal Noise Limit in a Conventional Receiver

Electromagnetically induced transparency in a vapor of Rydberg atoms can be used for radio frequency (RF) electric field sensing. Such sensors can be traceable, tunable, compact, and electrically passive. One application for these electric field sensors is as a receiver for RF communications, converting a 5G transmission in free space to a modulated optical signal in a fixed network. Different figures of merit are used for an electric-field sensor and a 5G receiver; so it is not straightforward to determine under which operating conditions a Rydberg RF receiver may outperform a conventional antenna and receiver. Here, we consider two fundamental limiting sources of noise, calculating the quantum shot noise limit in a Rydberg RF receiver and comparing this to the thermal noise limit in a conventional macroscopic receiver. For a typical experimental setup, we show that the quantum shot noise can only fall below the thermal noise floor when the symbol rate is below 1−2 MSymbol/s. Higher order signal modulation will be needed to further increase data rate whilst using this constrained symbol rate to limit the fundamental noise floor.

A Discussion on Associating THz Safety with 5G Safety

A project on the development of midinfrared free‐electron laser and terahertz (THz) radiation produced by a home‐constructed electron accelerator has recently been launched in the laboratory. A study of THz technology and its applications for biology is one of the emphases and thus THz safety is in focus. This is not only due to the THz radiation itself, but also its association with 5G safety, which has recently become a topic of public concern worldwide. If THz radiation is demonstrated safe, 5G, with the same power, should be safe due to its lower photon energy. The safety issues of both radiations are discussed with different opinions. Herein, safety from physics is discussed and it is pointed out that radiation safety not only depends on photon energy but also radiation power, or the photon dose rate. Through quantitative discussion of the currently used 5G transmission station power, this study confirms that 5G is safe, while THz safety is not yet certain. Therefore, measurement of THz power, a test of THz radiation effect on DNA change, an investigation of the DNA vibration using the THz time‐domain spectroscopy, and molecular dynamics simulation of THz radiation of DNA are suggested.