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Shiva Kazemi Taskooh

Publications and source records attributed to Shiva Kazemi Taskooh.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Entanglement Rate Maximization for Dual-Connectivity Wireless Quantum Networks

The development of quantum networks (QNs) relies on efficient mechanisms for distributing entanglement among multiple quantum users (QUs) under practical system constraints. This paper investigates the problem of entanglement rate maximization in a dual-connectivity (DC) wireless quantum network comprising multiple quantum base stations (QBSs). Under the DC architecture, each QU can associate with up to two QBSs, thereby enhancing resource utilization compared to conventional single-connectivity (SC) schemes. The joint QBS-QU association and entanglement generation rate allocation problem is formulated as a mixed-integer nonlinear programming problem that incorporates practical constraints, including limited QBS entanglement generation capacity as well as heterogeneous minimum entanglement rate demands and fidelity requirements for QUs. To efficiently solve this challenging problem, an alternating optimization (AO) algorithm is developed, which decomposes the original formulation into entanglement rate allocation and association subproblems. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed DC architecture significantly outperforms SC schemes, while the AO algorithm achieves near-optimal performance with substantially reduced computational complexity.

quant-ph

Highly Dynamic and Flexible Spatio-Temporal Spectrum Management with AI-Driven O-RAN: A Multi-Granularity Marketplace Framework

Current spectrum-sharing frameworks struggle with adaptability, often being either static or insufficiently dynamic. They primarily emphasize temporal sharing while overlooking spatial and spectral dimensions. We propose an adaptive, AI-driven spectrum-sharing framework within the O-RAN architecture, integrating discriminative and generative AI (GenAI) to forecast spectrum needs across multiple timescales and spatial granularities. A marketplace model, managed by an authorized spectrum broker, enables operators to trade spectrum dynamically, balancing static assignments with real-time trading. GenAI enhances traffic prediction, spectrum estimation, and allocation, optimizing utilization while reducing costs. This modular, flexible approach fosters operator collaboration, maximizing efficiency and revenue. A key research challenge is refining allocation granularity and spatio-temporal dynamics beyond existing models.

eess.SY

An Analysis on Stabilizability and Reliability Relationship in Wireless Networked Control Systems

The stabilizability of wireless networked control systems (WNCSs) is a deterministic binary valued parameter proven to hold if the communication data rate is higher than the sum of the logarithm of unstable eigenvalues of the open-loop control system. In this analysis, it is assumed that the communication system provides a fixed deterministic transmission rate between the sensors and controllers. Due to the stochastic parameters of communication channels, such as small-scale fading, the instantaneous rate is an intrinsically stochastic parameter. In this sense, it is a common practice in the literature to use the deterministic ergodic rate in analyzing the asymptotic stabilizability. Theoretically, there exists no work in the literature investigating how the ergodic rate can be incorporated into the analysis of asymptotic stabilizability. Considering the stochastic nature of channel parameters, we introduce the concept of probability of stabilizability by interconnecting communication link reliability with the system's unstable eigenvalues and derive a closed-form expression that quantifies this metric. Numerical results are provided to visualize how communication and control systems' parameters affect the probability of stabilizability of the overall system.

cs.NI