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Muhammad Hamza Nawaz

Publications and source records attributed to Muhammad Hamza Nawaz.

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Uncertainty-Weighted Experience Replay for Continual MIMO Channel Prediction

In dynamic wireless environments, accurate channel state information (CSI) prediction remains challenging due to non-stationary fading, mobility. This paper proposes an Uncertainty-Weighted Experience Replay (UW-ER) framework that integrates model uncertainty into the replay sampling process to improve robustness in online CSI prediction. A lightweight LSTM architecture with Monte-Carlo dropout is employed to estimate predictive variance, which is then used to adaptively weight the reconstruction loss for each training sample. The proposed method is evaluated on a UMi-Dense MIMO channel dataset generated using a stochastic fading model consistent with 3GPP standards. Results show that UW-ER achieves stable generalization, with validation NMSE centered near 0 dB and a strong correlation (r = 0.93) between predicted uncertainty and reconstruction error, indicating well-calibrated confidence estimates. Ablation studies demonstrate that the LARS-based replay policy achieves competitive performance with smaller memory budgets compared to conventional reservoir replay. Overall, the UW-ER approach improves continual channel learning stability without increasing computational complexity, offering a scalable solution for future 6G adaptive communication systems.

eess.SP

Towards 6G Intelligence: The Role of Generative AI in Future Wireless Networks

Ambient intelligence (AmI) is a computing paradigm in which physical environments are embedded with sensing, computation, and communication so they can perceive people and context, decide appropriate actions, and respond autonomously. Realizing AmI at global scale requires sixth generation (6G) wireless networks with capabilities for real time perception, reasoning, and action aligned with human behavior and mobility patterns. We argue that Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) is the creative core of such environments. Unlike traditional AI, GenAI learns data distributions and can generate realistic samples, making it well suited to close key AmI gaps, including generating synthetic sensor and channel data in under observed areas, translating user intent into compact, semantic messages, predicting future network conditions for proactive control, and updating digital twins without compromising privacy. This chapter reviews foundational GenAI models, GANs, VAEs, diffusion models, and generative transformers, and connects them to practical AmI use cases, including spectrum sharing, ultra reliable low latency communication, intelligent security, and context aware digital twins. We also examine how 6G enablers, such as edge and fog computing, IoT device swarms, intelligent reflecting surfaces (IRS), and non terrestrial networks, can host or accelerate distributed GenAI. Finally, we outline open challenges in energy efficient on device training, trustworthy synthetic data, federated generative learning, and AmI specific standardization. We show that GenAI is not a peripheral addition, but a foundational element for transforming 6G from a faster network into an ambient intelligent ecosystem.

cs.DC