Semantic-driven Wireless Environment Knowledge Representation for Efficiency-Accuracy Balanced Beam Prediction in Vehicular Networks

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Wang, Jialin, Zhang, Jianhua, Li, Yu, Sun, Yutong, Zhang, Yuxiang
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Wang, Jialin
Zhang, Jianhua
Li, Yu
Sun, Yutong
Zhang, Yuxiang
author_facet Wang, Jialin
Zhang, Jianhua
Li, Yu
Sun, Yutong
Zhang, Yuxiang
contents The rapid evolution of the internet of vehicles demands ultra-reliable low-latency communication in high-mobility environments, where conventional beam prediction methods suffer from high-dimensional inputs, prolonged training times, and limited interpretability. To address these challenges, the propagation environment semantics-aware wireless environment knowledge beam prediction (PES-WEKBP) framework is proposed. PES-WEKBP pioneers a novel electromagnetic (EM)-grounded knowledge distillation method, transforming raw visual data into an ultra-lean, interpretable material and location-related wireless environment knowledge matrix. This matrix explicitly encodes critical propagation environment semantics, which is material EM properties and spatial relationships through a physics-informed parameterization process, distilling the environment and channel interplay into a minimal yet information-dense representation. A lightweight decision network then leverages this highly compressed knowledge for low-complexity beam prediction. To holistically evaluate the performance of PES-WEKBP, we first design the prediction consistency-efficiency index (PCEI), which combines prediction accuracy with a stability-penalized logarithmic training time to ensure a balanced optimization of reliability and computational efficiency. Experiments validate that PES-WEKBP achieves a 99.75% to 99.96% dimension reduction and improves accuracy by 5.52% to 8.19%, which outperforms state-of-the-art methods in PCEI scores across diverse vehicular scenarios.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_17552
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Semantic-driven Wireless Environment Knowledge Representation for Efficiency-Accuracy Balanced Beam Prediction in Vehicular Networks
Wang, Jialin
Zhang, Jianhua
Li, Yu
Sun, Yutong
Zhang, Yuxiang
Signal Processing
Image and Video Processing
The rapid evolution of the internet of vehicles demands ultra-reliable low-latency communication in high-mobility environments, where conventional beam prediction methods suffer from high-dimensional inputs, prolonged training times, and limited interpretability. To address these challenges, the propagation environment semantics-aware wireless environment knowledge beam prediction (PES-WEKBP) framework is proposed. PES-WEKBP pioneers a novel electromagnetic (EM)-grounded knowledge distillation method, transforming raw visual data into an ultra-lean, interpretable material and location-related wireless environment knowledge matrix. This matrix explicitly encodes critical propagation environment semantics, which is material EM properties and spatial relationships through a physics-informed parameterization process, distilling the environment and channel interplay into a minimal yet information-dense representation. A lightweight decision network then leverages this highly compressed knowledge for low-complexity beam prediction. To holistically evaluate the performance of PES-WEKBP, we first design the prediction consistency-efficiency index (PCEI), which combines prediction accuracy with a stability-penalized logarithmic training time to ensure a balanced optimization of reliability and computational efficiency. Experiments validate that PES-WEKBP achieves a 99.75% to 99.96% dimension reduction and improves accuracy by 5.52% to 8.19%, which outperforms state-of-the-art methods in PCEI scores across diverse vehicular scenarios.
title Semantic-driven Wireless Environment Knowledge Representation for Efficiency-Accuracy Balanced Beam Prediction in Vehicular Networks
topic Signal Processing
Image and Video Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.17552