Kernel-Based Adaptive Online Reconstruction of Coverage Maps With Side Information
arXiv:1404.0979 · doi:10.1109/TVT.2015.2453391
Abstract
In this paper, we address the problem of reconstructing coverage maps from path-loss measurements in cellular networks. We propose and evaluate two kernel-based adaptive online algorithms as an alternative to typical offline methods. The proposed algorithms are application-tailored extensions of powerful iterative methods such as the adaptive projected subgradient method and a state-of-the-art adaptive multikernel method. Assuming that the moving trajectories of users are available, it is shown how side information can be incorporated in the algorithms to improve their convergence performance and the quality of the estimation. The complexity is significantly reduced by imposing sparsity-awareness in the sense that the algorithms exploit the compressibility of the measurement data to reduce the amount of data which is saved and processed. Finally, we present extensive simulations based on realistic data to show that our algorithms provide fast, robust estimates of coverage maps in real-world scenarios. Envisioned applications include path-loss prediction along trajectories of mobile users as a building block for anticipatory buffering or traffic offloading.
IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology; revised and extended version with new simulation scenario
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Boosting Vehicle-to-cloud Communication by Machine Learning-enabled Context Prediction
- Tensor Completion for Radio Map Reconstruction using Low Rank and Smoothness
- Empirical Analysis of Client-based Network Quality Prediction in Vehicular Multi-MNO Networks
- Efficient Machine-type Communication using Multi-metric Context-awareness for Cars used as Mobile Sensors in Upcoming 5G Networks
- Machine learning based context-predictive car-to-cloud communication using multi-layer connectivity maps for upcoming 5G networks
- Superiorized Adaptive Projected Subgradient Method with Application to MIMO Detection