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Mahmoud Ahmadian Attari

Publications and source records attributed to Mahmoud Ahmadian Attari.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

Beamformed Fingerprint-Based Transformer Network for Trajectory Estimation and Path Determination in Outdoor mmWave MIMO Systems

Radio transmissions in millimeter wave (mmWave) bands have gained significant interest for applications demanding precise device localization and trajectory estimation. This paper explores novel neural network (NN) architectures suitable for trajectory estimation and path determination in a mmWave multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) outdoor system based on localization data from beamformed fingerprint (BFF). The NN architecture captures sequences of BFF signals from different users, and through the application of learning mechanisms, subsequently estimate their trajectories. In turn, this information is employed to find the shortest path to the target, thereby enabling more efficient navigation. Specifically, we propose a two-stage procedure for trajectory estimation and optimal path finding. In the first stage, a transformer network (TN) based on attention mechanisms is developed to predict trajectories of wireless devices using BFF sequences captured in a mmWave MIMO outdoor system. In the second stage, a novel algorithm based on Informed Rapidly-exploring Random Trees (iRRT*) is employed to determine the optimal path to target locations using trajectory estimates derived in the first stage. The effectiveness of the proposed schemes is validated through numerical experiments, using a comprehensive dataset of radio measurements, generated using ray tracing simulations to model outdoor propagation at 28 GHz. We show that our proposed TN-based trajectory estimator outperforms other methods from the recent literature and can successfully generalize to new trajectories outside the training set. Furthermore, our proposed iRRT* algorithm is able to consistently provide the shortest path to the target.

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A BFF-Based Attention Mechanism for Trajectory Estimation in mmWave MIMO Communications

This paper explores a novel Neural Network (NN) architecture suitable for Beamformed Fingerprint (BFF) localization in a millimeter-wave (mmWave) multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) outdoor system. The mmWave frequency bands have attracted significant attention due to their precise timing measurements, making them appealing for applications demanding accurate device localization and trajectory estimation. The proposed NN architecture captures BFF sequences originating from various user paths, and through the application of learning mechanisms, subsequently estimates these trajectories. Specifically, we propose a method for trajectory estimation, employing a transformer network (TN) that relies on attention mechanisms. This TN-based approach estimates wireless device trajectories using BFF sequences recorded within a mmWave MIMO outdoor system. To validate the efficacy of our proposed approach, numerical experiments are conducted using a comprehensive dataset of radio measurements in an outdoor setting, complemented with ray tracing to simulate wireless signal propagation at 28 GHz. The results illustrate that the TN-based trajectory estimator outperforms other methods from the existing literature and possesses the ability to generalize effectively to new trajectories outside the training dataset.

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A tiny public key scheme based on Niederreiter Cryptosystem

Due to the weakness of public key cryptosystems encounter of quantum computers, the need to provide a solution was emerged. The McEliece cryptosystem and its security equivalent, the Niederreiter cryptosystem, which are based on Goppa codes, are one of the solutions, but they are not practical due to their long key length. Several prior attempts to decrease the length of the public key in code-based cryptosystems involved substituting the Goppa code family with other code families. However, these efforts ultimately proved to be insecure. In 2016, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) called for proposals from around the world to standardize post-quantum cryptography (PQC) schemes to solve this issue. After receiving of various proposals in this field, the Classic McEliece cryptosystem, as well as the Hamming Quasi-Cyclic (HQC) and Bit Flipping Key Encapsulation (BIKE), chosen as code-based encryption category cryptosystems that successfully progressed to the final stage. This article proposes a method for developing a code-based public key cryptography scheme that is both simple and implementable. The proposed scheme has a much shorter public key length compared to the NIST finalist cryptosystems. The key length for the primary parameters of the McEliece cryptosystem (n=1024, k=524, t=50) ranges from 18 to 500 bits. The security of this system is at least as strong as the security of the Niederreiter cryptosystem. The proposed structure is based on the Niederreiter cryptosystem which exhibits a set of highly advantageous properties that make it a suitable candidate for implementation in all extant systems.

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Novel LDPC Decoder via MLP Neural Networks

In this paper, a new method for decoding Low Density Parity Check (LDPC) codes, based on Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) neural networks is proposed. Due to the fact that in neural networks all procedures are processed in parallel, this method can be considered as a viable alternative to Message Passing Algorithm (MPA), with high computational complexity. Our proposed algorithm runs with soft criterion and concurrently does not use probabilistic quantities to decide what the estimated codeword is. Although the neural decoder performance is close to the error performance of Sum Product Algorithm (SPA), it is comparatively less complex. Therefore, the proposed decoder emerges as a new infrastructure for decoding LDPC codes.

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Parity Check Matrix Recognition from Noisy Codewords

We study recovering parity check relations for an unknown code from intercepted bitstream received from Binary Symmetric Channel in this paper. An iterative column elimination algorithm is introduced which attempts to eliminate parity bits in codewords of noisy data. This algorithm is very practical due to low complexity and use of XOR operator. Since, the computational complexity is low, searching for the length of code and synchronization is possible. Furthermore, the Hamming weight of the parity check words are only used in threshold computation and unlike other algorithms, they have negligible effect in the proposed algorithm. Eventually, experimental results are presented and estimations for the maximum noise level allowed for recovering the words of the parity check matrix are investigated.

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Achievable Rates for a Two-Relay Network with Relays-Transmitter Feedbacks

We consider a relay network with two relays and two feedback links from the relays to the sender. To obtain the achievability results, we use the compress-and-forward and the decode-and-forward strategies to superimpose facility and cooperation analogue to what proposed by Cover and El Gamal for a relay channel. In addition to random binning, we use deterministic binning to perform restricted decoding. We show how to use the feedback links for cooperation between the sender and the relays to transmit the information which is compressed in the sender and the relays.

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An Achievable Rate Region for a Two-Relay Network with Receiver-Transmitter Feedback

We consider a relay network with two relays and a feedback link from the receiver to the sender. To obtain the achievability result, we use compress-and-forward and random binning techniques combined with deterministic binning and restricted decoding. Moreover, we use joint decoding technique to decode the relays' compressed information to achieve a higher rate in the receiver.

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