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Art Ishii

Publications and source records attributed to Art Ishii.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Omnidirectional UMi Path Loss Models for 3GPP Extension Above 100 GHz Using Extensive Empirical Data Sets from 6.75 to 142 GHz

Extending standardized urban microcell (UMi) path loss (PL) models from the upper mid-band (FR3) to sub-terahertz (sub-THz) frequencies requires measurement-based comparisons spanning a wide spectral range within a unified framework. In this paper, we derive single- and multi-frequency omnidirectional PL models for UMi environments based on extensive NYU WIRELESS measurements at 6.75, 16.95, 28, 73, and 142 GHz in line-of-sight (LOS) and non-line-of-sight (NLOS) conditions. Single-frequency close-in (CI) and floating-intercept (FI) models for each band show that CI yields more stable and physically interpretable parameters, with shadow fading standard deviations within 0.98 dB of FI across all five frequencies. We then extend the multi-frequency PL analysis to the 7-24 GHz, 0.5-100 GHz, and 0.5-150 GHz frequency ranges using CI, close-in with frequency weighting (CIF), and alpha-beta-gamma (ABG) models. Across progressively wider frequency spans, CI and CIF maintain stable distance exponents that remain closely aligned with the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) UMi interpretations, whereas ABG offers only very modest reductions in fitting error at the cost of much greater parameter sensitivity. These results support physically anchored CI/CIF formulations with a close-in free space path loss anchor point at 1 m in order to extend 3GPP-oriented UMi PL models over the entire 0.5 to 150 GHz frequency range.

eess.SP↗

Validation of 3GPP TR 38.901 Indoor Hotspot Path Loss Model Based on Measurements Conducted at 6.75, 16.95, 28, and 73 GHz for 6G and Beyond

This paper presents a thorough validation of the Third Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) Technical Report (TR) 38.901 indoor hotspot (InH) path loss model, as part of the 3GPP Release 19 study on "Channel model validation of TR 38.901 for 7-24 GHz," for 6G standardization. Specifically, we validate the 3GPP TR 38.901 path loss model for the InH scenario in both line of sight (LOS) and non line of sight (NLOS) channel conditions, using the floating intercept (FI) and alpha-beta-gamma (ABG) path loss models. The validation focuses on specific frequencies, including 6.75 GHz and 16.95 GHz, as well as the broader 7-24 GHz and 0.5-100 GHz frequency ranges. The validation is based on real-world measurements conducted at 6.75 GHz, 16.95 GHz, 28 GHz, and 73 GHz by NYU WIRELESS using a 1 GHz wideband time domain based sliding correlation channel sounder in the InH scenario for both LOS and NLOS channel conditions. Our results confirm that the 3GPP TR 38.901 path loss model for the InH scenario remains valid for the 7-24 GHz range in both LOS and NLOS conditions and provide valuable input for 6G standardization efforts.

cs.IT↗

ns-3 Implementation of Sub-Terahertz and Millimeter Wave Drop-based NYU Channel Model (NYUSIM)

The next generation of wireless networks will use sub-THz frequencies alongside mmWave frequencies to enable multi-Gbps and low-latency applications. To enable different verticals and use cases, engineers must take a holistic approach to build, analyze, and study different parts of the network and the interplay among the lower and higher layers of the protocol stack. It is of paramount importance to accurately characterize the radio propagation in diverse scenarios such as urban microcell (UMi), urban macrocell (UMa), rural macrocell (RMa), indoor hotspot (InH), and indoor factory (InF) for a wide range of frequencies. The 3GPP statistical channel model (SCM) is oversimplified and restricted to the frequency range of 0.5-100 GHz. Thus, to overcome these limitations, this paper presents a detailed implementation of the drop-based NYU channel model (NYUSIM) for the frequency range of 0.5-150 GHz for the UMi, UMa, RMa, InH, and InF scenarios. NYUSIM allows researchers to design and evaluate new algorithms and protocols for future sub-THz wireless networks in ns-3.

cs.IT↗