centre for wireless communications giga final results promotion 29.3.2011 markku juntti oulun...
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GIGA Final Results Promotion 29.3.2011 Markku Juntti Oulun yliopisto CWC Centre for Wireless CommunicationsTRANSCRIPT
GIGA Project ResultsUniversity of Oulu / CWCCentre for Wireless Communications
Prof. Markku Juntti
Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) and Telecommunication Laboratory
Research unit within the Department of Electrical and Information Engineering, which belongs to the Faculty of Technology (School of Engineering)Responsible for research and education in communication engineeringTotal staff about 120Groups:
Communication Signal ProcessingRadio Access TechnologiesInternetworkingApplied Systems
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
CWC Research Arena
CWC Overview
Funding and Staff RESEARCH FUNDING in € 1995-2010
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Research personnel
Management and administration
CWC Research funding division in 2009CWC Research funding division in 2009
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
CWC Projects in GIGA ProgramAATE Adaptation of Antennas to Usage EnvironmentsCOGNAC Cognitive and Opportunistic Wireless Communication NetworksCROSSNET Crosslayer Solutions For Broadband Wireless AccessCUBS Concepts for Ultra Wideband Radio SystemsMITSE MIMO Techniques for 3G System and Standard EvolutionNETS2020 Networks of 2020PANU Packet Access Networks with Flexible Spectrum UseWINNER+ Wireless world INitiative NEw Radio+
IMTA IMT-Advanced evaluation
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
Inter-Operator Resource Sharing
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
NS = Non-Sharing (reference)ALL = Always to Least LoadedSSU = Sharing as a Secondary UserSIMPLE SNR and SNR+LL utilize linkquality information
T. Haataja, ”Performance studies on inter-operator resource sharing algorithms”, Master’s Thesis, 2009.
Throughput is defined as the number of bits persecond transferred over the whole system
• All algorithms show moderate to significant gains compared to NS case under all loading conditions
• Gains increase with network loading
• SNR and SNR + LL algorithms provide the highest gains, up to 30 –50 % increased throughput when compared to NS case
• ALL algorithm provides 15 – 20 % increase under moderate loading
• SSU provides constant gains, which settle between the gains of ALL and SNR based algorithms
• The gain saturation of ALL and SSU algorithms are more visible under heavy loading
eMAC Protocol for Multihop Networks
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
Normalized Throughput for Different MAC Schemes in Double-Hop System
0.60.61250.625
0.63750.65
0.66250.675
0.68750.7
0.71250.725
0.73750.75
0.76250.775
0.78750.8
0.81250.825
0.83750.85
0.86250.875
0.88750.9
0.91250.925
0.93750.95
10 20 30 40 50
Sub-clusters Node Population
eMACAMACADBTMAFAMA - NCSMACA - BIIEEE 802.11
K. Ghaboosi and M. Latva-aho, ”A novel topology aware MAC protocol for the next generationwireless ad hoc networks” in Proc. IEEE VTC2007-Spring, Dublin, Ireland, pp. 41-45.
Standard
New proposal
Proposals fromthe literature
Coginite Radio System and Network
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Channel history database
2SUs
3SUs4SUs
Cooperative sensing of primary spectrum user by Secondary Users
Probability of PU detection
Probability of false alarm
Obtaining spectrum info
PSTN
Internet
VoIP Proxy
NAT+ Firewall
CWC’s ExperimentalCognitive Radio NetworkOn WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP
LE-WARP LE-
WARP
LE-WARP
Primary UserSecondary UserEthernet
Laptop w/VoIP Client
Cognitive radio demonstrations
Testbed for Advanced Multiantenna Transceiver Techniques
The testbed is based on running the EB4Gv2 together with MATLAB simulator and PROPSim radio channel emulator.
10
Example: 4x4 MU-MIMO Scenario
2 Users4 TX antennas at BS2 RX antennas for each user
11
Multiuser scheme
Evaluation of IMT-A Proposals
WINNER+ project was one of the external evaluator groups for IMT-Advanced systems in ITU-RIMT-A evaluation activity in WINNER+
a complete evaluation of LTE-Advanced (LTE-A) proposed by 3GPP,
The different concepts and technology solutions submitted to ITU-R were evaluated by means of link and system level simulations
According to the requirements of ITU-R for IMT-A and targets of standardisation for IMT-A.
LTE-A system was shown to comply with the IMT-A requirements set by ITU-R
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Spectral efficiency results vs. ITU-R requirements for IMT-A systems
Results are based on the system level simulation guidelines defined by ITU-R and LTE-Advanced system assumptions
Results are included to the report submitted to ITUhttp://www.itu.int/ITU-R/index.asp?category=study-
groups&rlink=rsg5-imt-advanced =en
Scenario Spectral efficiency [bits/s/Hz/cell]
Cell edge user spectral efficiency [bits/s/Hz/cell]
Requirement Result Requirement Result
Indoor hot spot
3 4.92 0.1 0.149
Urban micro 2.6 2.75 0.075 0.086
Rural macro 1.1 1.88 0.04 0.055
Crossnet Laboratory
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
MIMO-OFDM SystemOFDM based multiple antenna system with NT transmit and NRreceive antennasReceived signal y=Hx+
where H is the channel matrix,x is the transmitted symbol vector,
is a noise vector.
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for
Complexity-Latency Trade-off
30.3.2011 16
Receiver Latency Complexity Decoding rate
LMMSE 50.6 ns 30187 slices 316 Mb/s
SIC 58.75 ns 31017 slices 228 Mb/s
8-best LSD 347 ns 50942 slices 46 Mb/s
8-best LSD, 2 iter. 391 ns 50942 slices 46 Mb/s
4x4 16-QAM, Latency of detecting one symbol
As the number of antennas and the modulation order increase, the complexity and latency also increase. It then becomes more difficult to utilize the throughput increase provided by the extra antennas or higher modulation.
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M.
Hand + head effect on mobile terminal antenna
Measured absorption & mismatch losses in the calling mode with different hand grips.
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
M. Berg, M. Sonkki and E. Salonen, ” Experimental Study of Hand and Head Effects to Mobile Phone Antenna Radiation Properties” in Proc. EuCAP 2009, Berlin, Germany, pp. 437-440.S. Myllymaki, A. Huttunen, M. Berg, M. Komulainen and H. Jantunen ”A method for measuring user-induced load on a mobile terminal antenna”, Electronics Letters, vol.45, no.21, pp.1065-1066, October 8 2009
• Results show that the user’s hand very close to the antenna element causes a large influence on the antenna operation.
• Total efficiency decrease is mainly due to the absorption to head and hand.• The user caused impedance mismatch has a minor influence on the total
efficiency decrease.
Active method
Antenna diversity switchingLeast loaded in use
Implemented with Four Planar Inverted-F Antennas (PIFA) and with Capacitive coupling elements (CCE)Capacitive sensors used to sense the user proximityDecreases the absorption to the hand.User effect compensation up to 5 dB.
User effect compensation
Passive methodNew antenna that isunsensitive for user handAntenna consist of twofolded dipoles symmetrically implemented on both side of mobile ground planeCombination of metal bezel and ground plane are used as a radiating element
Mobile phone is the antennaThe antenna structure uses symmetrical feeding to create magnetic ground plane between the folded dipoles
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-10
1850 1870 1890 1910 1930 1950 1970 1990
Tot
al ef
ficie
ncy,
[dB
]
Frequency [MHz]
Antenna 1, free spaceAntenna 2, free spaceAntenna 1, handAntenna 2, hand
user effectcompensation
Measured total efficiency of elements 1 and 2 with different hand grips.
Measured hand losses with 4 different handgrips.
-1
1
3
5
7
9
0,88 0,9 0,92 0,94 0,96
Han
d L
osse
s (dB
)
Frequency (GHz)
Metal Bezel
Grip1Grip 2Grip 3Grip 4
UWB Cellular Coexistence
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Measurement scenarios varied from realistic to highly excessive ultra-wideband device densities
Analytical physical layer energy consumption models
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Expected energy consumption per information bit for the FEC and ARQ methods in the multihop scenario
FEC technique is preferred for WSN applications because it is efficient also in bad channel conditions.
Conclusion
Eight research project + one subprojectNine (9) direct partner companies
Eight (8) more via Celtic cooperation
Numerous national and international research partners / collaboratorsSome measurable outputs:
Scientific international journal papers: 64Scientific international journal papers: ~230Doctoral dissertations: 18Invention disclosures: 61
Tekes funding and programs are highly important both for academic excellence and commercial impact
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
The End
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!ANY QUESTIONS?
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Partners: CWC, Microelectronics and Materials Physics Lab., Univ. of Oulu, Aalto University/SMARAD, Elektrobit (2008), Nokia Devices, Pulse Finland and Tekes.Co-operation with:
Technical University of Valencia, Spain (research exchange)University of Nice, France (research exchange)
Selected Topics: Characterization of user effect on mobile terminal antennas on the frequency range from 400 MHz to 5000 MHzUser recognition using capacitive sensing systemsCompensation methods to reduce user head and hand effects
Volume (2008 2010): total 144 pm / CWC 54 pmDuration: 36 months (from 1/2008 12/2010)Outputs: 5 journal publications, 9 conference publications, 2 invention disclosures, 3 doctoral theses, 1 licentiate thesis, 4 master theses
AATE Adaptation of Antennas to Usage Environments
COGNAC Cognitive and Opportunistic Wireless Communication Networks
Partners: CWC, VTT, Tekes.Steering group:
Tekes, EB, NetHawk, Nokia Research Center, Nokia Siemens Networks, Finnish Defence Forces, Tieto(Enator), Finnish Communications Regulatory Authority, CWC and VTT
Topics: The development of future wireless networks aiming at an efficient usage of the available resourcesFuture systems need to be aware of the surrounding wireless ecosystem as well as the current status of the available resources. Based on the acquired knowledge the system opportunistically will react, adapting itself (at network and link levels) to achieve better efficiency.Cognac develops fundamental methods for opportunistic use of resources in future cognitive networks
Volume (2008 2010): total 180 pmDuration: 3 years (from 1/2008 12/2010)Outputs: 4 journal publications, 34 conference publications, 3 magazine etc. articles, 1 invention disclosure, 2 doctoral theses (+ one more during 2011).
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Partners: CWC, VTT, Elektrobit, Nethawk, Nokia Siemens Networks, Nokia and Tekes.Goal
Creating of testing/development platform for 3GPP LTE systemDeveloping Software models for 3GPP LTE PHY, MAC and RLC layersIntegration of hardware from project partners with CWC’s software models
Topics:Crosslayer optimizationNetwork monitoring
Volume (2008 2010): total 70,5 PM / CWC 40 PMDuration: 27 months (from 4/2008-6/2010)Outputs: 1 Master’s thesis, 1 Magazine Article (“Prosessori”), 1 White paper
CROSSNET Crosslayer Solutions For Broadband Wireless Access
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
CUBS Concepts for Ultra Wideband Radio Systems
Partners: CWC, Elektrobit, Finnish Defence Forces/Technical Research Centre and Tekes.Co-operation with:
TeliaSonera FinlandNokia Mobile PhonesNemo Technologies
Selected Topics: performance analysisco-existence analysiscapacity studiesenergy efficient channel coding for WSNpositioning algorithms radio channel studyco-existence measurements demonstration development
Volume (1/2004 2/2007): total 145.7 pmDuration: 38 months (from 1/2004-2/2007)
In GIGA: 3/2006 – 2/2007In NETS: 1/2004 – 12/2004
Outputs: 3 journal publications, 22 conference publications, 1 edited book, 1 chapter in book, 2 doctoral theses, 1 licentiate thesis, 5 master theses
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC)
Partners: CWC, Elektrobit, Nokia Siemens Networks, Nokia, Texas Instruments, Uninord and Tekes.Co-operation with:
NECST and ECUUS ProjectsInformation Processing Laboratory at the University of Oulu (prof. Silvén)Institute of Digital and Computer Systems at the Tampere University of Technology (prof. Takala)
Rice University, Houston, Texas, USA (prof. Cavallaro)Topics:
MIMO transmission schemes, receiver algorithms and architectures for multi-user OFDM(A) and SC-FDMA systemsBaseband implementation architectures MIMO transceiver schemes and algorithms for downlinkMIMO transceiver schemes and algorithms for uplinkDevelopment and implementation of algorithms
Volume (2006 2010): total 383 pmDuration: 4 years (from 1/2006 3/2010)Outputs: 10 journal publications, 50 conference publications, 18 invention disclosures, 2 doctoral theses, 9 master theses
MITSE MIMO Techniques for 3G System and Standard Evolution
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
Partners: CWC, Aalto University / TKK, Elektrobit, Ericsson Finland, Nethawk, Nokia, Nokia Siemens Networks, and Tekes.Part of China-Finland Strategic ICT AllianceCo-operation with:
Chinese Wireless Access Project funded by Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST)
Topics: Resource Management for New Network Topologies Layerless Communication in Relay Based NetworksSelf-organization in Dynamic Networks
Volume (2009 2012): total 118 pmDuration: 3 years (from 9/2009 8/2012)Outputs: 2 conference publications, 2 master theses
NETS2020 Networks of 2020
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
Partners: CWC, Elektrobit, Nokia Siemens Networks, Nokia Technology Platforms, Finnish Defence Forces and Tekes.Co-operation with:
University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA (prof. Ephremides)Rice University, Houston, Texas, USA (prof. Aazhang)
Selected Topics: Radio resource management and sharing in MIMO-OFDM(A) systemsOutdoor-indoor propagation measurement and modelingNovel network topologies to enhance local connectivity (e.g., relays, direct device-to-device links, femtocells)Advanced MAC protocols for opportunistic wireless multihopnetworksFair routing in wireless mesh networks Wireless network cross-layer design and optimization
Volume (2006 2009): total 483 pm / CWC 483 pmDuration: 48 months (from 1/2006 12/2009)Outputs: 39 journal publications, 100 conference publications, 40 invention disclosures, 6 doctoral theses, 7 master theses
PANU Packet Access Networks with Flexible Spectrum Use
GIGA Seminar 2011 © M. Juntti et al., University of Oulu, Dept. Electrical and Inform. Eng., Centre for Wireless Communications (CWC) 8
WINNER+ Wireless world INitiative NEw Radio+
Wireless world INitiative NEw Radio+Continuation of EU FP6 projects WINNER I and IIOrganised under European Celtic umbrella
Partners: CWC and Tekes.Co-operation with:
WINNER+ consortium, see the next slide Selected Topics:
Research, system integration and evaluation of innovations in areas with high potential of exploitation in IMT-Advanced Harmonisation of innovations Contribution to standard organisationsJoint European input to IMT-Advanced processUtilisation of strong ITU-R ChannelEvaluation and demonstrationExternal Evaluation group for IMT-A in ITU-R
Volume (2008 2010): total 144 pm / CWC 54 pmDuration: 26 months (from 4/2008 6/2010)Outputs: 3 journal publications, 14 conference papers (excluding the joint publications), 2 doctoral theses
http://projects.celtic-initiative.org/winner+/
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WINNER+ Consortium
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RU
WINNER+ Consortium
Figure. WINNER+ Consortium
Main Outcomes of WINNER+
New innovations on RRM, spectrum utilisation and (multi-cell) multiantenna transmission
Public deliverables are available on the the project website http://projects.celtic-initiative.org/winner+/
Reported also in numerous journal and conference articles
Inputs to the standardisation process in ITU-R and 3GPPITU-R channel model mostly developed in WINNER(+)Definitions of evaluation methods
A high-level description of the WINNER+ in IEEE Communications magazine special issue on 'Next Generation 3GPP Technologies’, June’09
“The Road to IMT-Advanced Communication Systems: State-of-the-Art and Innovation Areas Addressed by the WINNER+ Project”
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IMTA IMT-Advanced evaluation
Partners: CWC and Tekes.Cooperation with Winner+, its evaluation extensionCo-operation with:
Winner+ consortiumTopics:
System level evaluation of LTE-A candidate for IMT-A systemsParticipation in the ITU-R evaluation process of IMT-A systems in Celtic Winner+ project
Volume (2009 2010): total 23 pmDuration: 15 months (from 8/2009 10/2010)Outputs: 2 conference publications
CWC Achievements within WINNER+
Multi-user MIMO and Coordinated multipoint TXNew (near-)optimal algorithms for both centralised and distributed CoMP processingPractical multi-user MIMO transmission methods for both DL and UL
Game theoretic approach to spectrum sharing between non-cooperative operatorsChannel measurements and modelling
Relay and distributed antenna systems3D extension to WINNER+ / ITU-R SCM channel model
Hardware demonstration activitiesDeveloped methods/algorithms exhibited in public demos
“WINNER+” book: Wireless Communication for IMT-A & beyond, Wiley, 2011Impact on the IMT-A standardisation process (partially via the IMT-A eval project)
Evaluation of LTE-A -> LTE-A compliant system simulator developedChannel models
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