Speech Title: AI-enabled
Self-driving Communication Networks
Abstract:
Modern Artificial Intelligence (AI) has proven to be a powerful
enabler that has gained success in many vertical fields. There is a
clear evidence of determined effort in the communication and network
community to explore the AI power to deliver 6G mobile network’s
promises of being faster, greener and smarter. This talk starts with a
brief introduction of 6G mobile communication systems, and then looks
into how new AI technologies, and in particular machine learning, come
into play in 6G from different perspectives. It covers new trends in 6G
communication research such as data-driven communication system design,
semantic communications, digital twin networks (DTN), and large model
for wireless networks. One major objective of these researches is to
achieve self-driving communication networks where lengthy
standardization of such as communication waveforms or protocol design
can be somehow reduced or even eliminated, thus enabling 6G to
self-drive to versatile requirements from vertical industries.
Bio: Kun Yang received his PhD from the Department of
Electronic & Electrical Engineering of University College London (UCL),
UK. He is currently a Chair Professor in the School of Computer Science
& Electronic Engineering, University of Essex, UK, leading the Network
Convergence Laboratory (NCL). He is also an affiliated professor of
UESTC. His main research interests include wireless networks and
communications, future Internet and edge computing. In particular he is
interested in energy aspects of future communication systems such as 6G,
promoting energy self-sustainability via both energy efficiency (green
communications and networking) and energy harvesting (wireless
charging). He has managed research projects funded by UK EPSRC, EU
FP7/H2020, and industries. He has published 400+ papers and filed 20
patents. He serves on the editorial boards of a number of IEEE journals
(e.g., IEEE ComMag, TNSE, WCL, TVT). He is a Deputy Editor-in-Chief of
IET Smart Cities Journal. He is a Distinguished Lecturer of IEEE ComSoc.
He has been a Judge of GSMA GLOMO Award at World Mobile Congress –
Barcelona since 2019. He is a Member of Academia Europaea (MAE), IEEE
Fellow, IET Fellow, and an ACM Distinguished Scientist.
Speech Title: Unlocking
the Potential of Federated Learning: A Path towards Future Network
Intelligence
Abstract: Machine
learning, particularly distributed learning, stands as the cornerstone
in the vision of future network intelligence, owing to its remarkable
capability of addressing intricate computational tasks and modeling
complexities. In this talk, we provide a comprehensive coverage of a
distributed learning paradigm rooted in federated learning.
Specifically, we start with a brief overview of federated learning.
Then, we elucidate an over-the-air computation-based variant of
federated learning, which circumvents the communication bottleneck by
harnessing the superposition properties of wireless channels. Notably,
such a scheme presents new advantages, such as reduced processing
latency and enhanced privacy protection. We also discuss several
approaches to personalize the federated learning framework by addressing
challenges stemming from data heterogeneity. Lastly, we share some of
our recent works investigating the interplay between federated learning
and foundation models.
Bio: Tony Q.S. Quek
received the B.E. and M.E. degrees in Electrical and Electronics
Engineering from Tokyo Institute of Technology, respectively. At
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he earned the Ph.D. in Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science. Currently, he is the Cheng Tsang Man
Chair Professor with Singapore University of Technology and Design
(SUTD) and ST Engineering Distinguished Professor. He also serves as the
Head of ISTD Pillar, Director for Future Communications R&D Programme,
Sector Lead for SUTD AI Program, and the Deputy Director of SUTD-ZJU
IDEA. His current research topics include wireless communications and
networking, 6G, network intelligence, non-terrestrial networks, and open
radio access network.
Dr. Quek has been actively involved in
organizing and chairing sessions and has served as a TPC member in
numerous international conferences. He is currently serving as an Area
Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications. He was an
Executive Editorial Committee Member of the IEEE Transactions on
Wireless Communications, an Editor of the IEEE Transactions on
Communications, and an Editor of the IEEE Wireless Communications
Letters.
Dr. Quek received the 2008 Philip Yeo Prize for
Outstanding Achievement in Research, the 2012 IEEE William R. Bennett
Prize, the 2016 IEEE Signal Processing Society Young Author Best Paper
Award, the 2017 CTTC Early Achievement Award, the 2017 IEEE ComSoc AP
Outstanding Paper Award, the 2020 IEEE Communications Society Young
Author Best Paper Award, the 2020 IEEE Stephen O. Rice Prize, the 2020
Nokia Visiting Professorship, the 2022 IEEE Signal Processing Society
Best Paper Award, and the 2021-2023 World's Top 2% Scientists. He is a
Fellow of IEEE and a Fellow of the Academy of Engineering Singapore.
Speech Title: Multiobjective Evolutionary Computation based Decomposition
Abstract: Many optimization problems in the real world, by nature, have multiple conflicting objectives. Unlike a single optimization problem, multiobjective optimization problem has a set of Pareto optimal solutions (Pareto front) which are often required by a decision maker. Evolutionary algorithms are able to generate an approximation to the Pareto front in a single run, and many traditional optimization methods have been also developed for dealing with multiple objectives. Combination of evolutionary algorithms and traditional optimization methods should be a next generation multiobjective optimization solver. Decomposition techniques have been well used and studied in traditional multiobjective optimization. Over the last decade, a lot of effort has been devoted to build efficient multiobjective evolutionary algorithms based on decomposition (MOEA/D). In this talk, I will describe main ideas and techniques and some recent development in MOEA/D. I will also discuss some possible research issues in multiobjective evolutionary computation.
Bio: Qingfu Zhang is Chair Professor of Computational Intelligence at the Department of Computer Science, City University of Hong Kong. His main research interests include evolutionary computation, optimization, neural networks, data analysis, and their applications. Professor Zhang is an Associate Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation and the IEEE Transactions Cybernetics. MOEA/D, a multiobjective optimization algorithm developed by him and his students, is one of the two most used multiobjective optimization framework. He was awarded the 2010 IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation Outstanding Paper Award. He has been in the list of SCI highly cited researchers for five consecutive years, from 2016 to 2020. He is an IEEE fellow.
Speech Title: RIS-assisted Communications: Mutual-Coupling-
Aware Model and System Optimization
Abstract: The performances of wireless communication
systems are constrained by the quality of the channel environment.
With the introduction of Reconfigurable Intelligent Surface (RIS),
channel parameters become more controllable. This revolutionary
transformation significantly enhances the flexibility of
communication systems. Specially, RIS facilitates the adjustment
of electromagnetic wave propagation paths, reducing signal
transmission losses and ensuring more effective and stable signal
transmission. However, most of theoretical studies often overlook
its corresponding hardware characteristics (such as unit types,
array configurations, coupling effects, electromagnetic properties
of input waves). Indeed, it leaves room for further exploration in
characterizing its physical features. In this talk, we focus on
the coupling effects of RIS. Particularly, we systematically
review the research background of coupling models and further
develop a highly adaptable end-to-end RIS-assisted communication
model. It may demonstrate the pivotal significance of its physical
characteristics in theoretical analysis.
Bio:
Jie Tang is a professor at South China University of Technology
and vice dean of the School of Electronics and Information
Technology. He is a recipient of National Science Fund for
Excellent Young Scholars and the IEEE Communications Society
Asia-Pacific Outstanding Young Scholar Award. He is the deputy
director of the Engineering Research Center of the Ministry of
Education for Near Field Communication and Networks and the
director of the Engineering Research Center of Guangdong Province
for Intelligent Network Communication and Computing. He has been
engaged in the academic research and engineering development of
wireless communications for a long time. He has published more
than 100 papers in IEEE journals and received 5 awards from IEEE
WCSP, IEEE ICNC and other international conferences. He has
presided over more than 30 scientific projects and
enterprise-commissioned projects, including the National Key R&D
Program, Guangdong Province Key Areas R&D Program, etc. Some of
the results have been industrialized and applied. He has been
awarded six scientific and technological awards, such as the First
Prize of Guangdong Province Electronic Information Science and
Technology Award and the Second Prize of Guangdong Province
Science and Technology Progress Award.
Personal
Website:
https://yanzhao.scut.edu.cn/open/ExpertInfo.aspx?zjbh=jAxeXRUecjTAjkxrmc2Dnw==
Speech Title: Secure Communication in UAV-assisted Mobile Edge Computing
Networks
Abstract: Equipped with
mobile edge computing (MEC) servers on UAVs, it can not only save the
cost of installing physical infrastructure on the ground and overcome
the limitations and shortcomings of ground edge computing, but also
achieve fast and timely processing of computing tasks for terminal
devices, improve user service quality, and reduce consumption of
wireless resources. However, due to the broadcast characteristics of
wireless communications, it is easy for malicious users to eavesdrop on
the data offloaded from terminal devices to UAVs, which poses a great
risk to the secure transmission of data. In this talk, I would like to
discuss the data secure transmission issue in UAV-assisted MEC systems
and provide a security guarantee mechanism for data offloading from the
perspective of physical layer security. Through exploring the inherent
connection between data offloading and data secure transmission, to
bring the advantages of fast task processing brought by UAV-assisted
MEC, while satisfying data security guarantee and service quality
requirement.
Bio: Weidang Lu received the Ph.D.
degree in Information and Communication Engineering from Harbin
Institute of Technology in 2012. He was a visiting scholar with the
Nanyang Technology University, Singapore, The Chinese University of Hong
Kong, China and Southern University of Science and Technology, China. He
is currently a Professor with the College of Information Engineering,
Zhejiang University of Technology, Hangzhou, China. His current research
interests include UAV communication, intelligent communication, secure
communication and mobile edge computing. His works received several
awards, including Zhejiang natural science award, Jiangxi natural
science award, best paper awards of WiSATS 2019 and AICON 2021.
Speech Title: Exploring the Potential of Audio: The Novel Methods in
Digital Health
Abstract: Computer Audition (CA)
is an interdisciplinary subject that integrates acoustics, signal
processing, machine learning, and deep learning. CA plays a crucial role
in fields like digital medicine, smart healthcare, and bioinformatics.
Audio signal has non-invasive, easily accessible, and ubiquitous
characteristics by nature. Benefited from the development of artificial
intelligence and wearable technology, CA has achieved a series of
promising results in assisted diagnosis and early intervention of
physical and psychiatric diseases. This speech will outline the
opportunities and challenges in the field of CA for medicine
applications from the research experience of the speaker.
Bio: Kun
QIAN is a (full) Professor and PhD Supervisor at Beijing Institute of
Technology (BIT). He was selected into the “National High-Level Talents
(Youth Project)” and the “BIT Teli Young Fellow”. He serves as the
Secretary-General of the Sound and Music Technology Committee of the
China Audio Industry Association, and is listed in the “2023 Forbes
China 100 Outstanding Overseas Returnee”. He is a Senior Member of the
IEEE. Prof. Qian has been engaged in the research of machine
learning/deep learning in medical health, audio intelligent sensing and
intelligent Internet of Things. He has published more than 130 papers
(among them more than 100 are as first author or corresponding author),
including the prestigious academic journals such as IEEE Signal
Processing Magazine, IEEE IoTJ, IEEE J-BHI, IEEET-ASE, IEEE T-BME, ABME,
and JASA.
Bio: Jiagui Wu is a full Professor with the School of Physical Science and Technology, Southwest University and a visiting scholar in the University of California, Los Angeles, USA. He has authored or co-authored over 70 publications including about 50 journal papers. His research interests include information security, micro-nanophotonic, near-infrared, mid-infrared and far-infrared Technologies and Applications. Personal Web: http://physics.swu.edu.cn/info/1073/2999.htm
Speech Title: Physical Layer Design for Wireless Communications with Digital Twin Networks
Abstrat: Digital twin networks are constructed by digitally modeling wireless enviroments and wireless network functions. They should possess the capability of self-evolving, while matching their physical counterparts. Hence, Digital twin networks are capable of predicing realistic network enviroments, which can be further relied upon for optimizing and deploying transmission strategies in both physical and network layer. This presentation will introduce some initial thoughts on wireless physical layer design with the concept of digital twin networks. It includes data augmentation of wireless channel states, wireless channel prediction in digital twin networks. It also includes their applications in link-level beamforming design as well as in optimization of cell-free networks. Our initial results demonstrate that digital twin networks are capable of improving the performance of its physical counterpart.
Bio: Jie Hu has been working with the School of Information and Communication Engineering, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China (UESTC), China, as an Associate Professor since March 2016. He has been elected into UESTC’s Fundamental Research Program for Young Scientists since 2018. He also won UESTC’s Academic Young Talent Award in 2019. His research now is mainly funded by National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC). He is also in great partnership with industry, such as Huawei and State Grid Corporation of China. He is an associate editor for both IEEE Wireless Communications Letters and IET Smart Cities. He served for IEEE/CIC China Communications and ZTE communications as a guest editor. He is now a member of IEEE Technical Committee on Green Communications and Computing (TCGCC). He is a program vice chair for IEEE TrustCom 2020. He also serves as a technical program committee (TPC) member for several prestigious IEEE conferences, such as IEEE Globecom/ICC/WCSP and etc. He has a broad range of interests in wireless communication and networking, such as physical layer technologies for B5G/6G, wireless information and power transfer and communication and computation convergence.
Speech Title: Formal Verification Method for Fault Coverage
Capability of March Algorithm based on SpinalHDL
Abstract:
March algorithm is a series of algorithms commonly used for memory
testing, aiming to detect and diagnose faults in memory. The
continuously evolving March algorithms are capable of detecting an
increasing number of complex faults. However, the question of whether
March algorithm can achieve the intended design goal, i.e., achieving
full coverage of theoretically detectable faults, currently lacks
practical validation methods. One approach to address this issue is to
conduct formal verification of the fault detection capability of March
algorithm on a software platform. Therefore, this paper proposes a
method that utilizes SpinalHDL to model the fault behavior of memory
cells and March algorithm. By simulating the progression of March
algorithm within the memory cells, reaching sensitization conditions
during the progression, injecting faults into the memory cells, and
checking whether March algorithm can detect these faults, the fault
detection capability of March algorithm can be validated to determine if
it meets the design expectations.
Bio:
Xiao Yindong, a professor at the University of Electronic
Science and Technology, has been at the forefront of integrated circuit
(IC) testing system research, contributing innovative methods for test
vector synthesis instruction design, optimization of complex vector
synthesis scheduling, and enhancement of simulation and RF IC testing
algorithms. These advancements have notably improved key performance
indicators, including vector synthesis rate, test signal quality, and
single-chip testing efficiency. As the principal investigator of 8
national projects, including 3 key initiatives and a National Natural
Science Foundation grant, Professor Xiao has published over 20 academic
papers, with more than 10 indexed in the SCI. He is a respected reviewer
for the esteemed journal "ISA Transactions" and holds a US patent and 25
Chinese patents. His groundbreaking work has earned him the first prize
from the Ministry of Education for Technical Invention. His development
of a state-of-the-art, fully proprietary IC testing system has set a new
benchmark in the industry, providing a comprehensive alternative to
high-end testing instruments and meeting the urgent testing demands of
chip development and production facilities. As a key contributor to the
SpinalHDL agile digital design development library, Professor Xiao is
pioneering research into next-generation hardware-software integrated
HDL languages and their applications, further advancing the field of IC
testing and design.
Speech Title: A Survey of Web-Oriented Storyline Mining
Abstract: The complex Web
information makes it difficult for people to quickly and accurately
obtain the storyline of news events. Therefore, “storyline mining” has
become a valid research issue in recent years, with the purpose to
extract the evolutionary stages of events and further explore the
evolution model of events by analyzing the correlation between news
events and subsequent related events. Storyline mining can be applied to
many applications, such as web news retrieval, text summarization, and
public opinion monitoring. This proposal first outlines the definition,
process, and main tasks of storyline mining. Next, from the aspects of
storyline generation and event evolution analysis, the main signs of
progress of the current studies on this task are introduced in detail.
Finally, several future research directions and technical frameworks for
storyline mining are discussed in the proposal.
Bio: Dr. Zhao is an associate
professor in the School of Computer Science and Technology, Southwest
University of Science and Technology, China. He received his Ph.D.
degree in computer science from the University of Science and Technology
of China (USTC) in 2012. And he was a visiting scientist (guest
researcher) in 2011 at the Spoken Language Systems Laboratory, Saarland
University, Germany. His main research interests include Statistical
Natural Language Processing, Machine Learning, Information Extraction
(IE) and Web Search. In recent years, he has published more than 70
papers in journals and conferences and compiled two academic monographs.
He serves in several reviewer boards for several international
conferences and journals. Dr. Zhao has served as the Chair of Text
Analysis Forum on WAIM/APWEB'19, PC member of WAIM/APWEB’13,
WAIM/APWEB’19. Dr. Zhao is a member of IEEE and ACM, a senior member of
China Computer Society (CCF), a committee member of the CCF Database
Society.
Speech Title: A Green
Base Station Dual Power Supply Strategy
Abstract: During the last decades, the electricity required for
base stations has been a huge expense for communication operators. With
the development of mobile communication technology, the intensive
deployment of base stations has become a critical approach to meet the
demand for high-speed data transmission. However, this will further
increase operators' electricity bills. The issue of huge electricity
bills has become a heavy burden for operators. The utilize of renewable
energy is the key to solving this problem. Due to the instability of
renewable energy sources, many power supply strategies have been
proposed. Green hybrid energy dual power supply system has been recently
proposed as most promising approach to address the disadvantages of
renewable energy. Therefore, a solar-based dual power supply strategy is
proposed to tackle the issue in this article. The strategy consists of
the Grid-Connection Depth (GCD) model and the Battery Energy Sharing
(BES) model. When renewable energy is insufficient, the GCD model is
adopted to utilize as much renewable energy as possible. When renewable
energy is abundant, the BES model is exploited to fully utilize the idle
energy. Through the combination of the two models, the goal of
maximizing the utilization of renewable energy at base stations can be
achieved to reduce electricity bills for operators. Moreover, the both
optimal energy transfer values are obtained through the optimization of
two above models. The proposed strategy is numerically analyzed and
compared with the other strategies. Finally, the proposed strategy is
proved to be of high practical value.
Bio: Dr.
Li is an associate professor in the School of Electronics and Electrical
Engineering, Ningxia University, China. He received his Ph.D. degree in
Information and Communication Engineering from Beijing University of
Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) in 2012. And he did Postdocal
research from 2015 to 2017 at EEC, the University of Florida, USA. His
main research interests include B5G/6G, Space-Air-Ground Integrated
Network Architecture, Network Function Virtualization and Software
Definition,Green Communication and Energy Efficiency,Integration of
Communication and Energy networks,and Resource management for future
communication. In recent years, he has published more than 30 papers in
journals and conferences. He serves in several reviewer boards for
several international conferences and journals. Dr. Li has served as the
Chair of IEEE ICCT and ICCC.
Bio: Dandan Li received her Ph.D. degree from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT), Beijing, China, in 2017. She is currently an associate professor in School of Computer Science (National Pilot Software Engineering School) of BUPT. Her research interests is privacy and security issues in networking application, edge intelligence.
Speech Title:
Resource Allocation for SFC Networks: A Deep Reinforcement
Learning Approach
Abstract: The
rapid evolution of mobile communications technology has led to the
widespread adoption of cutting-edge technologies such as Network
Function Virtualization (NFV) and Software-Defined Networking
(SDN). Network flexibility and scalability have been greatly
improved by virtualizing traditional dedicated hardware functions
on standard hardware and servers. However, the effective
deployment of Service Function Chains (SFC) and the allocation of
computing resources in this virtualized network environment remain
to be solved. This study presents a resource allocation approach
using the Proximal Policy Optimization (PPO) algorithm. It
features a novel SFC network model, utilizing reinforcement
learning to intelligently train and make decisions, focusing on
the cost-performance relationship in node deployment. Simulation
results show that this algorithm effectively balances the
relationship between node deployment cost and end-to-end service
latency while ensuring the quality of service requirements.
Bio: She received the B.E. degree in
Telecommunication Engineering from Chongqing University of Posts
and Telecommunications, China, and the Ph.D. degree in Information
and Communications Engineering from Beijing University of Posts
and Telecommunications, China. From 2009 to 2011, she was a
Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Department of Electronic
Engineering, Tsinghua University, China. In 2015, she joined the
faculty of the College of Information and Electrical Engineering,
China Agricultural University. Her research interests include
optical networks, optical wireless communications and visible
light communication. She participated in a number of national
projects and published more than 100 papers. She served as a TPC
member of several international academic conferences and a
reviewer for several international journals.
Speech Title: A
Research on the Advanced 5G/6G Antenna-Taking the High-Capacity
High-Gain Wide-Coverage Ceiling Antenna as an Example
Abstract: A dual-polarized (DP) antenna with
a conical radiation pattern and high gain characteristics is
proposed. It is mainly comprised of a horizontally polarized (HP)
array, a vertically polarized (VP) element, a fence, and a feeding
network. In the HP direction, a rotatable stacked
substrate-integrated waveguide (SIW)-to-coaxial-to-SIW transition
(SCST) is meticulously designed to yield omnidirectional radiation
with low gain variations and low transmission loss. As for the VP
direction, two orthogonal substrates that are arranged above the
VP radiating element act as a holder to fix the director,
resulting in gain enhancement. Here, the VP element is placed in
the center of the HP array to share the aperture for size
reduction. Moreover, the top-hat-shaped metal fence collaborates
with the large-size ground plane to yield dual conical beams with
high gain in DP directions. From the measured results, the HP
direction has exhibited desirable bandwidth of 11.4% (24.8–27.8
GHz) with a peak gain of 11.6 dBi, and the VP direction has
demonstrated wider bandwidth of 13.7% (24.5–28.1 GHz) with a
corresponding gain up to 8.1 dBi. Notably, low gain variations of
±0.65 and ±0.8 dBi are also realized for the HP and VP directions,
respectively. Therefore, a DP antenna with high-gain conical beams
and low gain variations can be obtained for the fifth-generation
(5G) millimeter-wave (MMW) ceiling communications.
Bio: Botao Feng (Senior Member, IEEE) was born in
Guangdong, China, in 1980. He received the B.S. and M.S. degrees
in communication engineering, and signal and information
processing from the Chongqing University of Posts and
Telecommunications (CQUPT), Chongqing, China, in 2004 and 2009,
respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in communication and
information system from the Beijing University of Posts and
Telecommunications (BUPT), Beijing, China, in 2015.
Dr. Feng
joined Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd., Dongguan, China, as a
Communication Engineer, in 2004. From 2009 to 2012, he served as a
Senior Research Engineer and a Chief Executive in China United
Network Communications Company Ltd., Guangzhou, China, where he
won the Award of Breakout Star of the Year and the title of
Technical Innovation Expert. Dr. Feng currently acts as the Head
of the Shenzhen University Key Laboratory of Wireless
Communication, Antennas and Propagation, which includes more than
50 research members and is a founding member of State Key
Laboratory of Radio Frequency Heterogeneous Integration (Shenzhen
University), and the President of Shenzhen Broad-Shine Technology
Company Ltd., Shenzhen, China. He has authored or co-authored more
than 160 science citation index (SCI) and engineering index (EI)
articles and holds more than 80 technical patents. Since 2017, he
has obtained the award of the Outstanding Instructor of the First
Prize in the National Graduate Electronic Contest and the Tencent
Outstanding Teacher Award. Recently, he has been selected as the
consecutive winner of "Stanford University World's Top 2%
Scientists".
Speech Title: Resource
Allocation for UAV-IRS assisted NOMA-URLLC Systems
Abstract: This work focuses on optimizing the sum rate
for unmanned aerial vehicle-mounted reconfigurable intelligent surface
(UAV-RIS) assisted ultra-reliable low-latency communication (URLLC)
systems with non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) protocol. The
original optimization problem involves non-convex integer constraints,
which makes it challenging to obtain the optimal solution. An efficient
resource allocation solution is proposed by successive convex
approximation, slack variables, and penalty-based methods. Simulation
results demonstrate the proposed NOMA scheme has superior performance
compared to the orthogonal multiple access (OMA) scheme.
Bio: Zhengqiang Wang received his Ph.D. degree in the
Department of Electronic Engineering from Shanghai Jiao Tong University
(SJTU) in 2015. He is currently an Associate Professor with the School
of Communications and Information Engineering in Chongqing University of
Posts and Telecommunications. He has been a Visiting Scholar with the
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, National University
of Singapore from September 2018 to September 2019. He has published a
monograph and authored or co-authored over 80 papers in journals and
international conferences in addition to 34 granted patents. He is a
Senior Member of the IEEE. His current research interests include green
communication, physical layer security, and network optimization for
wireless communication.
Speech Title:
Reinforcement Learning Based Collaborative Computing in Internet
of Vehicles
Abstract: With the
widespread commercialization of the 5G mobile communication
system, the Internet of Vehicles (IoV) has seized a precious
development opportunity. Relying on the high-bandwidth,
ultra-reliability, and low-latency communication provided by the
5G system, the IoV caters to users with traditional multimedia
interactive experiences and vigorously embarks on the development
of intelligent driving computational services. There is an
explosive growth in user demand for computing resources. However,
the limited computing resources of local vehicles pose a challenge
to the provision of computational services within the IoV. Thus,
efficiently utilizing computing resources within the IoV has
emerged as an exciting research focus.
Bio:
Sanshan Sun has a Ph.D. in Communication and Information Systems
and is an Associate Professor in the College of Physics and
Electronic Engineering at Sichuan Normal University. He supervises
master candidate and is the director of the Department of
Communication Engineering. Additionally, he is an Executive
Committee Member at the Artificial Intelligence-Blood Tumor and
Cell Therapy Branch of the Sichuan Bioinformatics Society.
His
research focuses primarily on intelligent communication networks,
channel detection and estimation, and medical information
applications of machine learning. He has published over 30 papers
indexed in SCI and EI databases in renowned domestic and
international journals/conferences. He has also obtained
registration for more than 10 software copyrights. He serves as a
reviewer for journals such as IEEE Transactions on Vehicular
Technology, IEEE Access, and Wireless Networks.