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Janith K. Dassanayake

Publications and source records attributed to Janith K. Dassanayake.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Gamma-Distributed Geometric Constellation for ISAC: Design and Analysis

A novel Gamma-distributed geometric constellation design framework for integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) is proposed in this paper. In this framework, constellation points are modeled as samples drawn from a parameterized two-dimensional distribution, with a Gamma distribution for the amplitude and a uniform distribution for the phase. End-task performance metrics, namely, the probability of detection for sensing and mutual information for communication, are used as objective functions of the optimization problem, and the problem is solved via particle swarm optimization. We further derive analytical performance bounds for the proposed design, including the union bound on the symbol error rate for communication and the Cramer--Rao bound for sensing parameter estimation. The proposed method is compared with constellations obtained via end-to-end neural network design, demonstrating competitive performance while requiring significantly fewer parameters and no training data. Moreover, the proposed geometric constellation is more compatible with conventional system architectures than probabilistic or neural network-based designs.

cs.IT

Frequency Range 3 for ISAC in 6G: Potentials and Challenges

Spanning 7-24 GHz, frequency range 3 (FR3), is a key enabler for next-generation wireless networks by bridging the coverage of sub-6 GHz and the capacity of millimeter-wave bands. Its unique propagation characteristics, such as extended near-field regions and spatially nonstationary fading, enable new transmission strategies. This article explores the potential of FR3 for integrated sensing and communication (ISAC), which unifies wireless communication and environmental sensing. We show that FR3's bandwidth and multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) capabilities enable high-resolution sensing, multi-target tracking, and fast data transmission. We emphasize the importance of ultra-massive MIMO with extremely large aperture arrays (ELAAs) and the need for unified near-field and far-field channel models to support efficient ISAC. Finally, we outline challenges and future research directions for ELAA-based ISAC in 6G FR3.

cs.IT