The most significant technology that could assist future high-speed wireless systems in meeting their growing capacity demands is Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA). Nevertheless, NOMA should strive to achieve a harmonious equilibrium between equitable distribution among users and optimal network performance. A wireless communication network is a system that enables connections with limited power resources, such as Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Horizontal multiplexing is a feature of MIMO networks that allows for the concurrent transmission of multiple data streams. Nevertheless, there is a correlation between space multiplexing and the advantages of diversity. The issue of Secrecy Sum Rate (SSR) is complex and challenging. To address this, a first-order Taylor estimate is employed to transform the initial problem into a more manageable convex problem. Striking the right balance to optimize network performance and maximize overall rate can be quite challenging, particularly in time-sensitive scenarios. The total rate that can be achieved is reduced due to interference from different users and the use of multiple transmitting antennas. To optimize performance and achieve the highest possible data transmission rate, it is crucial to employ efficient techniques for managing interference. These may include coding methods, adjustments to positioning, or coordinating multiple users. Thus, this work proposes the utilization of optimization to enhance SSR in the MIMONOMA uplink transmission framework. The Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) method is commonly used for the decomposition of channels in the MIMONOMA system. The primary goal of the developed MIMONOMA uplink transmission framework is to enhance the capacity of the Base Station (BS) by optimizing the power allocation measures of the near user and far user using an Improved Migration Algorithm (IMA). In addition, the SSR is optimized and multiple experimental validations are generated to appraise the suggested model. Ultimately, the suggested outcomes are contracted with conventional Orthogonal Multiple Access (OMA) and other traditional approaches to assess the efficacy of the designed model, and developed model given the SSR to be 30bit/s/Hz.
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