arXiv subjects

Peiwen Jiang

Publications and source records attributed to Peiwen Jiang.

21 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

arXiv2022

Wireless Semantic Communications for Video Conferencing

Video conferencing has become a popular mode of meeting even if it consumes considerable communication resources. Conventional video compression causes resolution reduction under limited bandwidth. Semantic video conferencing maintains high resolution by transmitting some keypoints to represent motions because the background is almost static, and the speakers do not change often. However, the study on the impact of the transmission errors on keypoints is limited. In this paper, we initially establish a basal semantic video conferencing (SVC) network, which dramatically reduces transmission resources while only losing detailed expressions. The transmission errors in SVC only lead to a changed expression, whereas those in the conventional methods destroy pixels directly. However, the conventional error detector, such as the cyclic redundancy check, cannot reflect the degree of expression changes. To overcome this issue, we develop an incremental redundancy hybrid automatic repeat-request (IR-HARQ) framework for the varying channels (SVC-HARQ) incorporating a novel semantic error detector. The SVC-HARQ has flexibility in bit consumption and achieves good performance. In addition, SVC-CSI is designed for channel state information (CSI) feedback to allocate the keypoint transmission and enhance the performance dramatically. Simulation shows that the proposed wireless semantic communication system can significantly improve the transmission efficiency.This work has been submitted to the IEEE for possible publication. Copyright may be transferred without notice, after which this version may no longer be accessible

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arXiv2021

AI-Aided Online Adaptive OFDM Receiver: Design and Experimental Results

Orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) has been widely applied in current communication systems. The artificial intelligence (AI)-aided OFDM receivers are currently brought to the forefront to replace and improve the traditional OFDM receivers. In this study, we first compare two AI-aided OFDM receivers, namely, data-driven fully connected deep neural network and model-driven ComNet, through extensive simulation and real-time video transmission using a 5G rapid prototyping system for an over-the-air (OTA) test. We find a performance gap between the simulation and the OTA test caused by the discrepancy between the channel model for offline training and the real environment. We develop a novel online training system, which is called SwitchNet receiver, to address this issue. This receiver has a flexible and extendable architecture and can adapt to real channels by training only several parameters online. From the OTA test, the AI-aided OFDM receivers, especially the SwitchNet receiver, are robust to real environments and promising for future communication systems. We discuss potential challenges and future research inspired by our initial study in this paper.

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arXiv2021

Deep Source-Channel Coding for Sentence Semantic Transmission with HARQ

Recently, semantic communication has been brought to the forefront because of its great success in deep learning (DL), especially Transformer. Even if semantic communication has been successfully applied in the sentence transmission to reduce semantic errors, existing architecture is usually fixed in the codeword length and is inefficient and inflexible for the varying sentence length. In this paper, we exploit hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) to reduce semantic transmission error further. We first combine semantic coding (SC) with Reed Solomon (RS) channel coding and HARQ, called SC-RS-HARQ, which exploits the superiority of the SC and the reliability of the conventional methods successfully. Although the SC-RS-HARQ is easily applied in the existing HARQ systems, we also develop an end-to-end architecture, called SCHARQ, to pursue the performance further. Numerical results demonstrate that SCHARQ significantly reduces the required number of bits for sentence semantic transmission and sentence error rate. Finally, we attempt to replace error detection from cyclic redundancy check to a similarity detection network called Sim32 to allow the receiver to reserve the wrong sentences with similar semantic information and to save transmission resources.

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