The field of satellite and wireless networking is rapidly evolving, with a focus on developing more efficient, sustainable, and autonomous systems. Recent research has explored the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to optimize network performance, improve resource allocation, and enhance decision-making. One notable trend is the integration of Large Language Models (LLMs) into network architectures, enabling more intelligent and adaptive control. Another key area of research is the development of novel networking paradigms, such as vehicular cloud computing and edge computing, which aim to reduce latency and improve quality of service. Furthermore, there is a growing interest in exploring new frequency bands, such as millimeter wave and terahertz, to support the increasing demand for high-speed and low-latency communications. Overall, the field is moving towards more dynamic, flexible, and autonomous networking systems that can efficiently support a wide range of applications and services. Noteworthy papers include: The Free Will Equation, which proposes a theoretical framework for endowing AGI agents with adaptive stochasticity in decision-making; NetIntent, which introduces a unified framework for intent-based SDN automation using LLMs; and Symbiotic Agents, which presents a novel paradigm for trustworthy AGI-driven networks by combining LLMs with real-time optimization algorithms.
Advances in Satellite and Wireless Networking
Sources
A Fault-Tolerant Architecture for Urban and Rural Digital Connectivity: Synergizing SDWMN, Direct-to-Mobile Broadcasting, and Hybrid Cloud Streaming
Agentic Satellite-Augmented Low-Altitude Economy and Terrestrial Networks: A Survey on Generative Approaches
Beyond Visual Line of Sight: UAVs with Edge AI, Connected LLMs, and VR for Autonomous Aerial Intelligence
Optimizing Edge Gaming Slices through an Enhanced User Plane Function and Analytics in Beyond-5G Networks