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Yunseo Nam

Publications and source records attributed to Yunseo Nam.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Multi-Modal Variable-Rate CSI Reconstruction for FDD Massive MIMO Systems

In frequency division duplex (FDD) systems, acquiring channel state information (CSI) at the base station (BS) traditionally relies on limited feedback from mobile terminals (MTs). However, the accuracy of channel reconstruction from feedback CSI is inherently constrained by the rate-distortion trade-off. To overcome this limitation, we propose a multi-modal channel reconstruction framework that leverages auxiliary data, such as RGB images or uplink CSI, collected at the BS. By integrating contextual information from these modalities, the framework mitigates CSI distortions caused by noise, compression, and quantization. At its core, the framework utilizes an autoencoder network capable of generating variable-length CSI, tailored for rate-adaptive multi-modal channel reconstruction. By augmenting the foundational autoencoder network using a transfer learning-based multi-modal fusion strategy, we enable accurate channel reconstruction in both single-modal and multi-modal scenarios. To train and evaluate the network under diverse and realistic wireless conditions, we construct a synthetic dataset that pairs wireless channel data with sensor data through 3D modeling and ray tracing. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed framework achieves near-optimal beamforming gains in 5G New Radio (5G NR)-compliant scenarios, highlighting the potential of sensor data integration to improve CSI reconstruction accuracy.

cs.IT

Orthogonal Sparse Superposition Codes for Ultra-Reliable Low-Latency Communications

This paper presents a new class of sparse superposition codes for low-rates and short-packet communications over the additive white Gaussian noise channel. The new code is orthogonal sparse superposition (OSS) code. A codeword of OSS codes is represented as a superposition of sparse sub-codewords whose support sets are mutually non-overlapping. To construct such codewords in a computationally efficient manner, a successive encoding method is presented. Harnessing the orthogonal property among sub-codewords, a simple yet near-optimal decoding method is proposed, which performs element-wise maximum a posterior decoding with successive support set cancellation. This decoder is super-fast by a linear decoding complexity in block lengths, far less than the commercially used channel decoders for modern channel codes. The upper bounds for the block error rates (BLERs) are analytically derived for few-layered OSS codes as a function of block lengths and code rates. It turns out that a single-layered OSS code achieves the ultimate Shannon limit in the power-limited regime, even with the linear complexity decoder. Via simulations, the proposed OSS codes are shown to perform better than commercially used coded modulation techniques for low-rate and short-latency communication scenarios.

cs.IT

On the Capacity of MISO Channels with One-Bit ADCs and DACs

A one-bit wireless transceiver is a promising communication architecture that not only can facilitate the design of mmWave communication systems but also can extremely diminish power consumption. The non-linear distortion effects by one-bit quantization at the transceiver, however, change the fundamental limits of communication rates. In this paper, the capacity of a multiple-input single-output (MISO) fading channel with one-bit transceiver is characterized in a closed form when perfect channel state information (CSI) is available at both a transmitter and a receiver. One major finding is that the capacity achieving transmission strategy is to uniformly use four multi-dimensional constellation points. The four multi-dimensional constellation points are optimally chosen as a function of the channel and the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) among the channel input set constructed by a spatial lattice modulation method. As a byproduct, it is shown that a few-bit CSI feedback suffices to achieve the capacity. For the case when CSI is not perfectly known to the receiver, practical channel training and CSI feedback methods are presented, which effectively exploit the derived capacity-achieving transmission strategy.

cs.IT

Spatial Lattice Modulation for MIMO Systems

This paper proposes spatial lattice modulation (SLM), a spatial modulation method for multipleinput-multiple-output (MIMO) systems. The key idea of SLM is to jointly exploit spatial, in-phase, and quadrature dimensions to modulate information bits into a multi-dimensional signal set that consists oflattice points. One major finding is that SLM achieves a higher spectral efficiency than the existing spatial modulation and spatial multiplexing methods for the MIMO channel under the constraint ofM-ary pulseamplitude-modulation (PAM) input signaling per dimension. In particular, it is shown that when the SLM signal set is constructed by using dense lattices, a significant signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR) gain, i.e., a nominal coding gain, is attainable compared to the existing methods. In addition, closed-form expressions for both the average mutual information and average symbol-vector-error-probability (ASVEP) of generic SLM are derived under Rayleigh-fading environments. To reduce detection complexity, a low-complexity detection method for SLM, which is referred to as lattice sphere decoding, is developed by exploiting lattice theory. Simulation results verify the accuracy of the conducted analysis and demonstrate that the proposed SLM techniques achieve higher average mutual information and lower ASVEP than do existing methods.

cs.IT