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Fumiyuki Adachi

Publications and source records attributed to Fumiyuki Adachi.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

From Sparse Probes to Sum-Rate Maximization: Electromagnetic Twin Beamforming

Probing every candidate location at each wireless-map update is costly. This letter develops electromagnetic-twin (ET) beamforming that converts sparse spatial probes into a sum-rate decision. The ET stores a location-dependent angular power spectrum, updates its innovation through graph-regularized estimation, and queries user covariances for projected beam optimization. A rate-sensitivity bound selects subsequent probes by query-weighted posterior-variance reduction. With 1\% random probes, ET beamforming achieves $2.69$ bit/s/Hz versus $1.12$ for a static channel knowledge map; with 7\% query-aware probes, it reaches $3.03$ bit/s/Hz, within 3.4\% of perfect-covariance beamforming.

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Fundamental Analysis of Scalable Fluid Antenna Systems: Identifiability Limits, Information Theory, and Joint Processing

Unlike fixed-position arrays with static observation entropy, the scalable fluid antenna system (S-FAS) can dynamically adjust its aperture to form different observation spaces with configuration-dependent entropy budgets. This reconfigurability requires an information-theoretic framework beyond traditional algebraic identifiability analysis. This paper establishes an observation entropy framework for S-FAS, which unifies the derivation of identifiability limits, the diagnosis of processing bottlenecks, and system design optimization. For an S-FAS with mutual coupling suppression, we derive a complete capacity hierarchy among compressed, extended, and jointly stacked configurations. The entropy framework reveals that sequential two-stage processing suffers from an information bottleneck that restricts achievable capacity, while the noise entropy ratio can be used to distinguish fundamental performance limits from algorithmic deficiencies. A joint MUSIC algorithm is proposed to approach the theoretical joint capacity bound. Extensive Monte Carlo simulations, validated by both algebraic and information-theoretic criteria, verify the derived capacity hierarchy and identifiability boundaries.

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FAS-RIS for V2X: Unlocking Realistic Performance Analysis with Finite Elements

The synergy of fluid antenna systems (FAS) and reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS) is poised to unlock robust Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) communications. However, a critical gap persists between theoretical predictions and real-world performance. Existing analyses predominantly rely on the Central Limit Theorem (CLT), an assumption valid only for a large number of RIS elements, which fails to represent practical, finite-sized deployments constrained by cost and urban infrastructure. This paper bridges this gap by presenting a novel framework that unlocks a realistic performance analysis for FAS-RIS systems with finite elements. Leveraging a Gamma distribution approximation, we derive a new, tractable closed-form expression for the outage probability. Numerical results validate our approach, demonstrating that it offers a significantly more accurate performance characterization than conventional CLT-based methods, particularly in the practical regime of small-scale RIS. This work provides a crucial foundation for the design and deployment of reliable FAS-RIS-aided vehicular networks.

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Variable Block-Correlation Modeling and Optimization for Secrecy Analysis in Fluid Antenna Systems

Fluid antenna systems (FAS) are emerging as a transformative enabler for sixth-generation (6G) wireless communications, providing unprecedented spatial diversity through dynamic reconfiguration of antenna ports. However, the inherent spatial correlation among ports poses significant challenges for accurate analysis. Conventional models such as Jakes are analytically intractable, while oversimplified constant-correlation models fail to capture the true behavior. In this work, we address these challenges by applying the variable block-correlation model (VBCM) -- originally proposed by Ramírez-Espinosa \textit{et al.} in 2024 -- to FAS security analysis, and by developing comprehensive optimization methods to enhance analytical accuracy. We derive new closed-form expressions for average secrecy capacity (ASC) and secrecy outage probability (SOP), demonstrating that the VBCM framework achieves simulation-aligned accuracy, with relative errors consistently below $5\%$ (compared to $10$--$15\%$ for constant-correlation models). To maximize ASC, we further design two algorithms: a grid search (GS) method and a gradient descent (GD) method. Numerical results reveal that the VBCM-based approach not only provides reliable insights into FAS security performance, but also yields substantial gains -- ASC improvements exceeding $120\%$ in high-threat scenarios and $18$--$19\%$ performance enhancements for compact antenna configurations. These findings underscore the practical value of integrating VBCM into FAS security analysis and optimization, establishing it as a powerful tool for advancing 6G communication systems.

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Rethinking Hardware Impairments in Multi-User Systems: Can FAS Make a Difference?

In this paper, we analyze the role of fluid antenna systems (FAS) in multi-user systems with hardware impairments (HIs). Specifically, we investigate a scenario where a base station (BS) equipped with multiple fluid antennas communicates with multiple users (CUs), each equipped with a single fluid antenna. Our objective is to maximize the minimum communication rate among all users by jointly optimizing the BS's transmit beamforming, the positions of its transmit fluid antennas, and the positions of the CUs' receive fluid antennas. To address this non-convex problem, we propose a block coordinate descent (BCD) algorithm integrating semidefinite relaxation (SDR), rank-one constraint relaxation (SRCR), successive convex approximation (SCA), and majorization-minimization (MM). Simulation results demonstrate that FAS significantly enhances system performance and robustness, with notable gains when both the BS and CUs are equipped with fluid antennas. Even under low transmit power conditions, deploying FAS at the BS alone yields substantial performance gains. However, the effectiveness of FAS depends on the availability of sufficient movement space, as space constraints may limit its benefits compared to fixed antenna strategies. Our findings highlight the potential of FAS to mitigate HIs and enhance multi-user system performance, while emphasizing the need for practical deployment considerations.

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A Secure Beamforming Design: When Fluid Antenna Meets NOMA

This letter proposes a secure beamforming design for downlink non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) systems utilizing fluid antenna systems (FAS). We consider a setup where a base station (BS) with $M$ fluid antennas (FAs) communicates to a cell-center user (CU) and a cell-edge user (CEU), each with a FA. The CU is the intended recipient while the CEU is regarded as a potential eavesdropper. Our aim is to maximize the achievable secrecy rate by jointly optimizing the secure beamforming vectors and the positions of FAs. To tackle this, we adopt an alternating optimization (AO) algorithm that optimizes secure beamforming and the positions of the FAs iteratively while keeping the other variables fixed. Numerical results illustrate that when FAs meet NOMA, the proposed scheme greatly enhances the secrecy rate compared to conventional multiple-input single-output (MISO) fixed antenna NOMA systems and other benchmark schemes.

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Unlocking FAS-RIS Security Analysis with Block-Correlation Model

In this letter, we investigate the security of fluid antenna system (FAS)-reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS) communication systems. The base station (BS) employs a single fixed-position antenna, while both the legitimate receiver and the eavesdropper are equipped with fluid antennas. By utilizing the block-correlation model and the central limit theorem (CLT), we derive approximate expressions for the average secrecy capacity and secrecy outage probability (SOP). Our analysis, validated by simulation results, demonstrates the effectiveness of the block-correlation model in accurately assessing the security performance. Moreover, simulation results reveal that FAS-RIS system significantly outperforms other systems in terms of security, further underscoring its potential in secure communication applications.

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Exploring the Impact of RIS on Cooperative NOMA URLLC Systems: A Theoretical Perspective

In this paper, we conduct a theoretical analysis of how to integrate reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS) with cooperative non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA), considering URLLC. We consider a downlink two-user cooperative NOMA system employing short-packet communications, where the two users are denoted by the central user (CU) and the cell-edge user (CEU), respectively, and an RIS is deployed to enhance signal quality. Specifically, compared to CEU, CU lies nearer from BS and enjoys the higher channel gains. Closed-form expressions for the CU's average block error rate (BLER) are derived. Furthermore, we evaluate the CEU's BLER performance utilizing selective combining (SC) and derive a tight lower bound under maximum ratio combining (MRC). Simulation results are provided to our analyses and demonstrate that the RIS-assisted system significantly outperforms its counterpart without RIS in terms of BLER. Notably, MRC achieves a squared multiple of the diversity gain of the SC, leading to more reliable performance, especially for the CEU. Furthermore, by dividing the RIS into two zones, each dedicated to a specific user, the average BLER can be further reduced, particularly for the CEU.

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Intelligent Reflecting Surface-Assisted Symbiotic Radio Systems: A Double-Reflection Covert Communication Design

We investigate covert communication in an intelligent reflecting surface (IRS)-assisted symbiotic radio (SR) system under the parasitic SR (PSR) and the commensal SR (CSR) cases, where an IRS is exploited to create a double reflection link for legitimate users and degrade the detection performance of the warden (W). Specifically, we derive an analytical expression for the average detection error probability of W and design an optimal strategy to determine the transmit power and backscatter reflection coefficient. To further enhance the covert performance, the joint optimization of the source transmit power, backscatter device (BD) reflection coefficient, and IRS phase-shifter is formulated as an expectation-based quadratic-fractional (EQF) problem. By reformulating the original problem into a fraction-eliminated backscatter power leakage minimization problem, we further develop the phase alignment pursuit and the power leakage minimization algorithms for the PSR and the CSR cases, respectively. Numerical results confirm the accuracy of the derived results and the superiority of our proposed strategy in terms of covertness.

cs.IT

FAS-RIS Communication: Model, Analysis, and Optimization

This correspondence investigates the novel fluid antenna system (FAS) technology, combining with reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS) for wireless communications, where a base station (BS) communicates with a FAS-enabled user with the assistance of a RIS. To analyze this technology, we derive the outage probability based on the block-diagonal matrix approximation (BDMA) model. With this, we obtain the upper bound, lower bound, and asymptotic approximation of the outage probability to gain more insights. Moreover, we design the phase shift matrix of the RIS in order to minimize the system outage probability. Simulation results confirm the accuracy of our approximations and that the proposed schemes outperform benchmarks significantly.

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Fluid Antenna-Assisted Simultaneous Wireless Information and Power Transfer Systems

This paper examines a fluid antenna (FA)-assisted simultaneous wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT) system. Unlike traditional SWIPT systems with fixed-position antennas (FPAs), our FA-assisted system enables dynamic reconfiguration of the radio propagation environment by adjusting the positions of FAs. This capability enhances both energy harvesting and communication performance. The system comprises a base station (BS) equipped with multiple FAs that transmit signals to an energy receiver (ER) and an information receiver (IR), both equipped with a single FA. Our objective is to maximize the communication rate between the BS and the IR while satisfying the harvested power requirement of the ER. This involves jointly optimizing the BS's transmit beamforming and the positions of all FAs. To address this complex convex optimization problem, we employ an alternating optimization (AO) approach, decomposing it into three sub-problems and solving them iteratively using first and second-order Taylor expansions. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of our proposed FA-assisted SWIPT system, demonstrating significant performance improvements over traditional FPA-based systems.

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Rogue Emitter Detection Using Hybrid Network of Denoising Autoencoder and Deep Metric Learning

Rogue emitter detection (RED) is a crucial technique to maintain secure internet of things applications. Existing deep learning-based RED methods have been proposed under the friendly environments. However, these methods perform unstable under low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) scenarios. To address this problem, we propose a robust RED method, which is a hybrid network of denoising autoencoder and deep metric learning (DML). Specifically, denoising autoencoder is adopted to mitigate noise interference and then improve its robustness under low SNR while DML plays an important role to improve the feature discrimination. Several typical experiments are conducted to evaluate the proposed RED method on an automatic dependent surveillance-Broadcast dataset and an IEEE 802.11 dataset and also to compare it with existing RED methods. Simulation results show that the proposed method achieves better RED performance and higher noise robustness with more discriminative semantic vectors than existing methods.

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Few-Shot Specific Emitter Identification via Hybrid Data Augmentation and Deep Metric Learning

Specific emitter identification (SEI) is a potential physical layer authentication technology, which is one of the most critical complements of upper layer authentication. Radio frequency fingerprint (RFF)-based SEI is to distinguish one emitter from each other by immutable RF characteristics from electronic components. Due to the powerful ability of deep learning (DL) to extract hidden features and perform classification, it can extract highly separative features from massive signal samples, thus enabling SEI. Considering the condition of limited training samples, we propose a novel few-shot SEI (FS-SEI) method based on hybrid data augmentation and deep metric learning (HDA-DML) which gets rid of the dependence on auxiliary datasets. Specifically, HDA consisting rotation and CutMix is designed to increase data diversity, and DML is used to extract high discriminative semantic features. The proposed HDA-DML-based FS-SEI method is evaluated on an open source large-scale real-world automatic-dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B) dataset and a real-world WiFi dataset. The simulation results of two datasets show that the proposed method achieves better identification performance and higher feature discriminability than five latest FS-SEI methods.

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Semi-Supervised Specific Emitter Identification Method Using Metric-Adversarial Training

Specific emitter identification (SEI) plays an increasingly crucial and potential role in both military and civilian scenarios. It refers to a process to discriminate individual emitters from each other by analyzing extracted characteristics from given radio signals. Deep learning (DL) and deep neural networks (DNNs) can learn the hidden features of data and build the classifier automatically for decision making, which have been widely used in the SEI research. Considering the insufficiently labeled training samples and large unlabeled training samples, semi-supervised learning-based SEI (SS-SEI) methods have been proposed. However, there are few SS-SEI methods focusing on extracting the discriminative and generalized semantic features of radio signals. In this paper, we propose an SS-SEI method using metric-adversarial training (MAT). Specifically, pseudo labels are innovatively introduced into metric learning to enable semi-supervised metric learning (SSML), and an objective function alternatively regularized by SSML and virtual adversarial training (VAT) is designed to extract discriminative and generalized semantic features of radio signals. The proposed MAT-based SS-SEI method is evaluated on an open-source large-scale real-world automatic-dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B) dataset and WiFi dataset and is compared with state-of-the-art methods. The simulation results show that the proposed method achieves better identification performance than existing state-of-the-art methods. Specifically, when the ratio of the number of labeled training samples to the number of all training samples is 10\%, the identification accuracy is 84.80\% under the ADS-B dataset and 80.70\% under the WiFi dataset. Our code can be downloaded from https://github.com/lovelymimola/MAT-based-SS-SEI.

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Attention Mechanism Based Intelligent Channel Feedback for mmWave Massive MIMO Systems

The potential advantages of intelligent wireless communications with millimeter wave (mmWave) and massive multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) are based on the availability of instantaneous channel state information (CSI) at the base station (BS). However, no existence of channel reciprocity leads to the difficult acquisition of accurate CSI at the BS in frequency division duplex (FDD) systems. Many researchers explored effective architectures based on deep learning (DL) to solve this problem and proved the success of DL-based solutions. However, existing schemes focused on the acquisition of complete CSI while ignoring the beamforming and precoding operations. In this paper, we propose an intelligent channel feedback architecture using eigenmatrix and eigenvector feedback neural network (EMEVNet). With the help of the attention mechanism, the proposed EMEVNet can be considered as a dual channel auto-encoder, which is able to jointly encode the eigenmatrix and eigenvector into codewords. Simulation results show great performance improvement and robustness with extremely low overhead of the proposed EMEVNet method compared with the traditional DL-based CSI feedback methods.

cs.IT

Few-Shot Specific Emitter Identification via Deep Metric Ensemble Learning

Specific emitter identification (SEI) is a highly potential technology for physical layer authentication that is one of the most critical supplement for the upper-layer authentication. SEI is based on radio frequency (RF) features from circuit difference, rather than cryptography. These features are inherent characteristic of hardware circuits, which difficult to counterfeit. Recently, various deep learning (DL)-based conventional SEI methods have been proposed, and achieved advanced performances. However, these methods are proposed for close-set scenarios with massive RF signal samples for training, and they generally have poor performance under the condition of limited training samples. Thus, we focus on few-shot SEI (FS-SEI) for aircraft identification via automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B) signals, and a novel FS-SEI method is proposed, based on deep metric ensemble learning (DMEL). Specifically, the proposed method consists of feature embedding and classification. The former is based on metric learning with complex-valued convolutional neural network (CVCNN) for extracting discriminative features with compact intra-category distance and separable inter-category distance, while the latter is realized by an ensemble classifier. Simulation results show that if the number of samples per category is more than 5, the average accuracy of our proposed method is higher than 98\%. Moreover, feature visualization demonstrates the advantages of our proposed method in both discriminability and generalization. The codes of this paper can be downloaded from GitHub(https://github.com/BeechburgPieStar/Few-Shot-Specific-Emitter-Identification-via-Deep-Metric-Ensemble-Learning)

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A Real-World Radio Frequency Signal Dataset Based on LTE System and Variable Channels

Radio Frequency Fingerprint (RFF) identification on account of deep learning has the potential to enhance the security performance of wireless networks. Recently, several RFF datasets were proposed to satisfy requirements of large-scale datasets. However, most of these datasets are collected from 2.4G WiFi devices and through similar channel environments. Meanwhile, they only provided receiving data collected by the specific equipment. This paper utilizes software radio peripheral as a dataset generating platform. Therefore, the user can customize the parameters of the dataset, such as frequency band, modulation mode, antenna gain, and so on. In addition, the proposed dataset is generated through various and complex channel environments, which aims to better characterize the radio frequency signals in the real world. We collect the dataset at transmitters and receivers to simulate a real-world RFF dataset based on the long-term evolution (LTE). Furthermore, we verify the dataset and confirm its reliability. The dataset and reproducible code of this paper can be downloaded from GitHub link: https://github.com/njuptzsp/XSRPdataset.

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A Novel Channel Identification Architecture for mmWave Systems Based on Eigen Features

Millimeter wave (mmWave) communication technique has been developed rapidly because of many advantages of high speed, large bandwidth, and ultra-low delay. However, mmWave communications systems suffer from fast fading and frequent blocking. Hence, the ideal communication environment for mmWave is line of sight (LOS) channel. To improve the efficiency and capacity of mmWave system, and to better build the Internet of Everything (IoE) service network, this paper focuses on the channel identification technique in line-of- sight (LOS) and non-LOS (NLOS) environments. Considering the limited computing ability of user equipments (UEs), this paper proposes a novel channel identification architecture based on eigen features, i.e. eigenmatrix and eigenvector (EMEV) of channel state information (CSI). Furthermore, this paper explores clustered delay line (CDL) channel identification with mmWave, which is defined by the 3rd generation partnership project (3GPP). Ther experimental results show that the EMEV based scheme can achieve identification accuracy of 99.88% assuming perfect CSI. In the robustness test, the maximum noise can be tolerated is SNR= 16 dB, with the threshold acc \geq 95%. What is more, the novel architecture based on EMEV feature will reduce the comprehensive overhead by about 90%.

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