Spatial Spectrum Reuse with Multiple Input Multiple Output Systems
Project Description
We have recently been witnessing a rapidly-increasing demand for the
bandwidth resource due to the rapidly-growing wireless
services and applications. Therefore, it is important to develop an efficient way
of utilizing this limited resource. Fortunately,
recent technological advances make it possible to realize SDRs
(Software-Defined Radios) that can switch from one frequency band
to another at minimum cost, thereby enabling dynamic multi-band
access and sharing. On the other hand, recent advances in signal
processing combined with those in antenna technology enabled
MIMO
(Multiple-Input Multiple-Output) capabilities, thereby creating potential for enhancing the throughput of
wireless networks.
SDRs and
MIMO together form a complete means of enabling
next-generation wireless networks with dynamic and adaptive
bandwidth access along time, frequency, and space. In this
project, we are developing techniques that exploit SDR and
MIMO
technologies to maximize the overall throughput of wireless
networks through dynamic multi-band access via SDR and spatial
reuse via
MIMO. The end-results of this project serve as (1) a
means of identifying the limits and potential of SDRs and
MIMO,
and (2) guidelines for designing multi-band-capable,
multi-antenna-equipped, wireless networks.
People
Faculty
Student
Publications
B. Hamdaoui and K. Shin.
Characterization and analysis of multi-hop wireless MIMO network throughput. The Eighth ACM International Symposium on Mobile Ad Hoc Networking and Computing (Mobihoc'07), September 2007.
-- Main.hyoilkim - 19 Mar 2007