Advances in Wireless Communication Systems

The field of wireless communication systems is moving towards the development of more efficient and robust methods for signal detection, decoding, and transmission. Researchers are exploring new techniques such as iterative joint detection, probabilistic shaping, and machine learning-based approaches to improve the performance of wireless systems. One of the key areas of focus is on the development of scalable and flexible architectures for multi-antenna and multi-carrier systems. Additionally, there is a growing interest in the use of quantum-based technologies, such as Rydberg atomic receivers, to enable high-sensitivity and interference-resilient communication systems. Notable papers in this area include: The paper on Probabilistic Shaping in MIMO, which demonstrates the potential to achieve gains beyond the AWGN limit. The paper on SA-MIMO, which introduces a novel RF transmitter-atomic receiver architecture and achieves significant gains in MIMO settings.

Sources

Iterative Joint Detection of Kalman Filter and Channel Decoder for Sensor-to-Controller Link in Wireless Networked Control Systems

Probabilistic Shaping in MIMO: Going Beyond 1.53dB AWGN Gain With the Non-Linear Demapper

Cross Far- and Near-Field Beam Management Technologies in Millimeter-Wave and Terahertz MIMO Systems

Deep Reinforcement Learning for MIMO Communication with Low-Resolution ADCs

SA-MIMO: Scalable Quantum-Based Wireless Communications

Computation of Capacity-Distortion-Cost Functions for Continuous Memoryless Channels

Terahertz Wireless Data Center: Gaussian Beam or Airy Beam?

Realizing Quantum Wireless Sensing Without Extra Reference Sources: Architecture, Algorithm, and Sensitivity Maximization

AI-based CSI Feedback with Digital Twins: Real-World Validation and Insights

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