Knowledge-Driven Deep Learning Paradigms for Wireless Network Optimization in 6G

Fuente: arXiv
Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali: Sun, Ruijin, Cheng, Nan, Li, Changle, Chen, Fangjiong, Chen, Wen
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
Soggetti:
Accesso online:
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1866916117766733824
author Sun, Ruijin
Cheng, Nan
Li, Changle
Chen, Fangjiong
Chen, Wen
author_facet Sun, Ruijin
Cheng, Nan
Li, Changle
Chen, Fangjiong
Chen, Wen
contents In the sixth-generation (6G) networks, newly emerging diversified services of massive users in dynamic network environments are required to be satisfied by multi-dimensional heterogeneous resources. The resulting large-scale complicated network optimization problems are beyond the capability of model-based theoretical methods due to the overwhelming computational complexity and the long processing time. Although with fast online inference and universal approximation ability, data-driven deep learning (DL) heavily relies on abundant training data and lacks interpretability. To address these issues, a new paradigm called knowledge-driven DL has emerged, aiming to integrate proven domain knowledge into the construction of neural networks, thereby exploiting the strengths of both methods. This article provides a systematic review of knowledge-driven DL in wireless networks. Specifically, a holistic framework of knowledge-driven DL in wireless networks is proposed, where knowledge sources, knowledge representation, knowledge integration and knowledge application are forming as a closed loop. Then, a detailed taxonomy of knowledge integration approaches, including knowledge-assisted, knowledge-fused, and knowledge-embedded DL, is presented. Several open issues for future research are also discussed. The insights offered in this article provide a basic principle for the design of network optimization that incorporates communication-specific domain knowledge and DL, facilitating the realization of intelligent 6G networks.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_01665
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Knowledge-Driven Deep Learning Paradigms for Wireless Network Optimization in 6G
Sun, Ruijin
Cheng, Nan
Li, Changle
Chen, Fangjiong
Chen, Wen
Networking and Internet Architecture
Machine Learning
Signal Processing
In the sixth-generation (6G) networks, newly emerging diversified services of massive users in dynamic network environments are required to be satisfied by multi-dimensional heterogeneous resources. The resulting large-scale complicated network optimization problems are beyond the capability of model-based theoretical methods due to the overwhelming computational complexity and the long processing time. Although with fast online inference and universal approximation ability, data-driven deep learning (DL) heavily relies on abundant training data and lacks interpretability. To address these issues, a new paradigm called knowledge-driven DL has emerged, aiming to integrate proven domain knowledge into the construction of neural networks, thereby exploiting the strengths of both methods. This article provides a systematic review of knowledge-driven DL in wireless networks. Specifically, a holistic framework of knowledge-driven DL in wireless networks is proposed, where knowledge sources, knowledge representation, knowledge integration and knowledge application are forming as a closed loop. Then, a detailed taxonomy of knowledge integration approaches, including knowledge-assisted, knowledge-fused, and knowledge-embedded DL, is presented. Several open issues for future research are also discussed. The insights offered in this article provide a basic principle for the design of network optimization that incorporates communication-specific domain knowledge and DL, facilitating the realization of intelligent 6G networks.
title Knowledge-Driven Deep Learning Paradigms for Wireless Network Optimization in 6G
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
Machine Learning
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.01665