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Longji He

Publications and source records attributed to Longji He.

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SAT-Edge-Agent: Hardware-in-the-Loop Edge-Agent Orchestration for Onboard Satellite Intelligence

Onboard satellite intelligence requires a task layer that translates mission intent into local tool calls, exposes execution state, and returns machine-consumable artifacts under communication and power constraints. We present SAT-Edge-Agent, a hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) edge-agent system deployed on a commercial off-the-shelf ARM-based heterogeneous edge system-on-chip. A browser workspace and FastAPI agent coordinate a local OpenAI-compatible language service with a project-internal YOLO-style oriented-object-detection endpoint that returns FAIR1M metadata-backed structured results. Two fixed FAIR1M workloads, one single-image and one serial two-image request, were repeated 20 times each and completed 20/20 attempts. Mean Full-Agent latency was 29.353 s and 60.937 s, with empirical P95 values of 31.166 s and 66.882 s. Mean detector time was 861.386 ms and 1510.920 ms, only 2.93% and 2.48% of the corresponding Full-Agent means. Profiling indicates that most visible latency occurs outside detector execution. Mean CPU utilization was 20.761% and 20.482%. A 200-ms NPU-load field averaged 100% for both workloads, but it represents a shared-accelerator software field rather than detector-only occupancy or calibrated utilization. The public evidence package provides sanitized request-level records, redacted JSON, normalized SSE examples, and scripts reproducing the reported statistics. These results establish a reproducible HIL boundary for observable satellite edge-agent orchestration, but do not establish detector accuracy, a new geolocation method, calibrated energy efficiency, or flight readiness.

cs.AI

Edge-Side Residual Timing and Frequency Control for Software-Defined Ground Stations in 5G NTN Uplinks

This paper studies a ground-segment implementation problem in 5G non-terrestrial networks (NTN): once UE-side geometric pre-compensation has produced a coarse timing/frequency prior, can an edge-side residual loop keep the uplink inside an NR-feasible operating region under rapid LEO dynamics? We examine this question with a software-defined ground station (SDGS) design that keeps the coarse prior at the UE and closes the residual timing-advance (TA) / carrier-frequency-offset (CFO) loop at the ground-station edge. This paper takes a systems-and-control view rather than proposing a full-stack intelligent architecture. Its evidence base consists of a March 2026 hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) campaign and a companion uncertainty analysis. The HIL campaign includes same-window reference runs collected on the same platform with edge residual control disabled, but it does not include a cloud-loop benchmark. The placement claim is therefore architectural and control-oriented rather than a head-to-head cloud-versus-edge proof. In the Shenzhen steady-state tracking interval, the edge-controlled mode lowers mean RTT from 70.51 +/- 2.34 ms to 32.84 +/- 2.56 ms and, within the retained Layer-3 transport mapping, improves artifact-level goodput from 80.14 +/- 0.14 Mbps to 196.04 +/- 1.87 Mbps relative to that reference configuration. Across four ground-station locations, the closed-loop controller keeps residual TA P95 at 0.49 us and residual CFO P95 within 76-77 Hz. Together with the uncertainty analysis, these observations support a bounded claim: an edge-side residual timing/frequency loop can keep the SDGS uplink in a more stable NR-feasible operating regime under the assumptions retained in the current HIL artifact.

cs.NI