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Jinya Zhang

Publications and source records attributed to Jinya Zhang.

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CORF-GS: Real-Time Wireless Radiance Field Reconstruction via Coupled Optical-RF Gaussian Splatting

Recent advances in 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS)-based wireless radiance field (WRF) reconstruction provide an efficient solution for wireless channel modeling. However, existing WRF reconstruction methods rely on pre-collected observations and offline optimization, and thus struggle to provide real-time channel knowledge. To bridge this gap, we propose CORF-GS, a real-time WRF reconstruction framework that processes sequential optical and radio frequency (RF) keyframes. Specifically, CORF-GS constructs a unified Gaussian representation for optical and RF with shared geometry and modality-specific appearance, allowing high-resolution optical images to provide structural priors for WRF reconstruction. When a new keyframe arrives, CORF-GS first employs optical-guided Gaussian sampling to densify the WRF in under-represented regions. Since light and radio waves may respond differently to the same object surfaces due to wavelength mismatch, relying solely on optical guidance may neglect RF-informative areas. Therefore, CORF-GS performs coupled optical-RF optimization to jointly refine the shared Gaussians. Compared with the existing two-stage training pipelines, this prevents WRF from passively adapting to a frozen optical geometry and encourages the shared Gaussians to adapt to both optical structures and RF power distributions. Simulations show that CORF-GS achieves state-of-the-art RF spectrum synthesis quality and reduces the reconstruction time by $6.4\times$ compared with existing WRF methods.

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AI-Empowered Low-Altitude Economy: Cooperative Sensing With Fixed Wireless Access

The rapid growth of the low-altitude economy has intensified safety concerns arising from unauthorized unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), positioning UAV supervision as a key use case in 3GPP. To precisely sense such UAVs with wide coverage and low cost, we leverage fixed wireless access (FWA) customer premises equipment (CPEs), static, densely deployed devices that serve as wireless cameras for the radio environment. We develop an artificial intelligence-empowered two-stage cooperative sensing pipeline that exploits uplink channel state information (CSI) from multiple base station-CPE pairs for UAV detection and localization. In cooperative detection, lightweight CSI features are first individually extracted by neural network, and then adaptively integrated through an attention-based scheme to declare UAV presence. The learned attention scores effectively identify the critical pairs during detection, while facilitating UAV-affected pair selection for subsequent localization. For cooperative localization, neural network initially generates individual estimates and extract CSI features from selected pairs. These estimates, together with features and pair indexes, are fused using a Transformer to produce a precise cooperative estimate. Simulations show that cooperative schemes significantly reduce the missed detection probability to 0.63% and realize a 95%-confidence positioning error of 6.50 m, satisfying 3GPP requirements and showing the potential of FWA-assisted cooperative sensing. Dataset and codes are available on GitHub.

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Efficient Deployment of Deep MIMO Detection Using Learngene

Deep learning (DL) has introduced a new paradigm in multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) detection, balancing performance and complexity. However, the practical deployment of DL-based detectors is hindered by poor generalization, necessitating costly retraining for different devices and scenarios. To address this challenge, this paper presents a novel knowledge transfer technique, termed learngene, for the design of a DL-based MIMO detector and proposes an efficient deployment framework. The proposed detector, SDNet, leverages zero-forcing detection outputs and least squares-estimated channel state information (CSI) as inputs. It is further optimized through a collective-individual paradigm to enhance knowledge transfer. In this paradigm, learngene, a reusable neural network (NN) segment, encapsulates detection meta-knowledge acquired from large-scale collective models trained by manufacturers. This segment can then be distributed to device-specific teams. By integrating learngene into different lightweight individual models, detection meta-knowledge is efficiently transferred across heterogeneous NNs, enabling adaptation to diverse devices and scenarios. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed scheme enhances performance, enables rapid adaptation, and ensures high scalability, with transferred parameters comprising only 10.8% of the total model size.

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