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Cognitive Radio in 5G

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NILOOFAR HASHEMZADFOROUZAN MOBILE COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITY OF TEHRAN COGNITIVE RADIO IN 5G
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Page 1: Cognitive Radio in 5G

NILOOFAR HASHEMZADFOROUZANMOBILE COMMUNICATION

UNIVERSITY OF TEHRAN

COGNITIVE RADIO IN 5G

Page 2: Cognitive Radio in 5G

COGNITIVE RADIO IN 5G

• Introduction

• Describes the mobile telephony standards evolution over the time

• 5G concept

• Cognitive Radio’ concept

• Proposed Solution for 5G: CR Based 5G

• Conclusion

Page 3: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Introduction

Both the cognitive radio (CR) and the fifth generationof cellular wireless standards (5G) are considered to bethe future technologies: on one hand, CR offers thepossibility to significantly increase the spectrumefficiency, by smart secondary users (CR users) usingthe free licensed users spectrum holes; on the otherhand, the 5G implies the whole wireless worldinterconnection (WISDOM—Wireless InnovativeSystem for Dynamic Operating Mega communicationsconcept), together with very high data rates Quality ofService (QoS) service applications. In this project theyare combined together into a “CR based 5G”.

Page 4: Cognitive Radio in 5G

First Generation Systems (1G)

•Developed in 1981

•Based on analog system

•Data speed 2.4 kbps

•Allows user to make voice calls in 1 country

•It is transmitted between radio towers using

Frequency-Division Multiple Access(FDMA).

Page 5: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Second Generation Systems (2G)•Developed in 1992•Based on digital system

•Services such are digital voice&SMS with more clarity

•2G are the handsets we are usingtoday, with 2.5G having morecapabilities(

Page 6: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Systems (3G), also known as IMT-2000 (InternationalThird Generation Mobile Telecommunications-2000

•Developed in 2001

•Speed up to 2 Mbps

•Superior quality of voice , video , data

•Good clarity in video conference

•Service : E-mail, on-line shopping/banking, games, etc.

•W-CDMA (Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) orUMTS (Universal Mobile telecommunications System).

Page 7: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Fourth Generation Systems (4G)also known as IMT-A (International

Mobile Telecommunications-Advanced)

•Developed in 2010

•Speed up to 100 Mbps

•High performance

•Easy roaming

•Low cost

Page 8: Cognitive Radio in 5G

5G Concept

The twenty-first century is surely the “century of speed”, andachieves a high evolution in all the possible domains,especially in communication . Therefore, a new technologystarted to be delineated, that will provide all the possibleapplications, by using only one universal device, andinterconnecting the already existing communicationinfrastructures—that is the fifth generation of the mobilecommunications standards—5G.

In 2009 proposed for the first time in the literature theWISDOM concept, and gave an in point 5G definition:

4G & WISDOM⇒ 5G

Page 9: Cognitive Radio in 5G

5G TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW

2G 3G 4G 5G

10x-100xConnectedDevices

•Expected speedup to 1Gbps

Lower costthanpreviousgenerations

10x Battery Life for Low

Power Devices

X10 faster than 4G

Page 10: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Hardware & Software of 5G

5G Software:

• 5G will be single unifiedstandard of differentwireless networks, includingLAN technologies,LAN/WAN, WWWW- WorldWide Wireless Web, unifiedIP

• Internet protocol version

6(IPv6)*.

• One unified global standard.

5G Hardware:

• Uses UWB (Ultra WideBand) networks with higherBW at low energy levels

• Uses smart antenna

• Uses CDMA (Code DivisionMultiple Access)

Page 11: Cognitive Radio in 5G

CR Concept

Page 12: Cognitive Radio in 5G

CR Concept

Page 13: Cognitive Radio in 5G

CR Technology: Definition

CR technology is based on the fact that the licensed systems (also namedprimary systems PS) are not always using their spectrum bands; CR bringsnew radio types—cognitive radios—that should firstly, identify the existingspectrum holes, and secondly, utilize them according to an access.

Page 14: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Spectrum Management Implications

By spectrum sensing: it is mainly understoodthe CRs capability to detect the availablechannels, within the pre-existing systemslicensed bands.

• signal detection

• signal classification

• channel availability decision

Page 15: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Increasing the Performance in 5G: CR based 5G

It can be summarized that the 5G goal is tointegrate/inter-connect various types ofcommunication technologies, and the CR ability isto self integrate into the wireless worlddiversity.(Basically 5G integrates andinterconnects all the wireless technologies, andCR adapts and works with all the wirelesstechnologies.) these features are 5G essential inorder to manage the complexity induced by avariety of possible usage scenarios, on the onehand, and to minimize the spectrum, on theother hand

Page 16: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Conclusions

• I presented and discussed the 5G and CR technologies, and finally 5G network based on the CR functionality has been proposed.

• The proposed CR-5G network is strongly sustained by the main 5G requirements achievement through the CR use, in a high-performance manner.

Page 17: Cognitive Radio in 5G

Reference-ENERGY-EFFICIENT COGNITIVE RADIO ,Xuemin Hong, Jing Wang, Cheng-Xiang Wang, and Jianghong Shi ,Cognitive Radio in 5G: A

Perspective on Energy-Spectral Efficiency Trade-off, IEEE Communications Magazine • July 2014

-COGNITIVE RADIO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FOR FUTURE CELLULAR NETWORKS, SHAO-YU LIEN, NATIONAL FORMOSAUNIVERSITY KWANG-CHENG CHEN, NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIVERSITY

YING-CHANG LIANG, INSTITUTE FOR INFOCOMM RESEARCH (I2R) AND UNIVERSITY OF ELECTRONIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYOF CHINA YONGHUA LIN, IBM RESEARCH DIVISION, IEEE Wireless Communications • February 2014

EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES AND RESEARCHCHALLENGES FOR 5G WIRELESS NETWORKS, WOON HAU CHIN, ZHONG FAN, AND RUSSELL HAINES, IEEE Wireless

Communications • April 2014

-Selfish Attacks and Detection inCognitive Radio Ad-Hoc NetworksMinho Jo, Longzhe Han, Dohoon Kim, and Hoh Peter In, Korea University, IEEE Network • May/June 2013- Cognitive Radio Networks, Adrian Popescu ,Dept. of Communications and Computer Systems,School of Computing,Blekinge

Institute of Technology,371 79 Karlskrona, Sweden

-Cognitive Radio in 5G: A Perspective on Energy-Spectral Efficiency Trade-off, Xuemin Hong, Jing Wang, Cheng-Xiang Wang, andJianghong Shi, IEEE Communications Magazine • July 2014

-Cellular Architecture and KeyTechnologies for 5G WirelessCommunication Networks, Cheng-Xiang Wang, Heriot-Watt University and University of Tabuk Fourat Haider, Heriot-Watt

University Xiqi Gao and Xiao-Hu You, Southeast University,Yang Yang, ShanghaiTech University Dongfeng Yuan, ShandongUniversity

Hadi M. Aggoune, University of Tabuk ,Harald Haas, University of Edinburgh ,Simon Fletcher, NEC Telecom MODUS Ltd.Erol Hepsaydir, Hutchison 3G UK, IEEE Communications Magazine • February 2014•

Page 18: Cognitive Radio in 5G

THANK YOU


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