Peiling Wang

Aiming at the characteristics of resource periodicity in massive MIMO systems and bandwidth allocation without comprehensive consideration of user service QoS and channel state information, resulting in poor user satisfaction and low bandwidth utilization, this paper proposes an adaptive bandwidth allocation method based on user services. This method comprehensively considers factors, such as user service QoS, channel state information, and resource periodicity, to adaptively allocate bandwidth for users using different services. Firstly, based on the service priority, the user priority is dynamically adjusted according to the current channel state information and the continuous periodicity of the allocation, and the user is scheduled.; Secondly, the dynamic priority is combined with the minimum guaranteed time slot to establish the objective function of adaptive bandwidth allocation. Finally, chaos theory, Levy flight, and reverse learning are integrated to improve the bald eagle optimization algorithm. The improved bald eagle algorithm is used to solve the problem, and the optimal solution to bandwidth allocation is obtained. The simulation shows that compared with the traditional bandwidth allocation method based on user service quality perception, the bandwidth allocation algorithm based on the minimum rate requirement, and the ant colony-based allocation algorithm, the bandwidth allocation method proposed in this paper improves the system utility value, bandwidth utilization rate, throughput, and user satisfaction by 23.70%, 4.22%, 6.55%, and 4.28%, respectively, and better meets the business needs of users.

In order to solve the problem wherein too many base station antennas are deployed in a massive multiple-input–multiple-output system, resulting in high overhead for downlink channel state information feedback, this paper proposes an uplink-assisted channel feedback method based on deep learning. The method applies the reciprocity of the uplink and downlink, uses uplink channel state information in the base station to help users give feedback on unknown downlink information, and compresses and restores the channel state information. First, an encoder–decoder structure is established. The encoder reduces the network depth and uses multi-resolution convolution to increase the accuracy of channel state information extraction while reducing the number of computations relating to user equipment. Afterward, the channel state information is compressed to reduce feedback overhead in the channel. At the decoder, with the help of the reciprocity of the uplink and downlink, the feature extraction of the uplink’s magnitudes is carried out, and the downlink channel state information is integrated into a channel state information feature matrix, which is restored to its original size. The simulation results show that compared with CSINet, CRNet, CLNet, and DCRNet, indoor reconstruction precision was improved by an average of 16.4%, and outside reconstruction accuracy was improved by an average of 21.2% under all compressions.

Aiming at the problem of poor prediction accuracy of Channel State Information (CSI) caused by fast time-varying channels in wireless communication systems, this paper proposes a gated recurrent network based on experience replay and Snake Optimizer for real-time prediction in real-world non-stationary channels. Firstly, a two-channel prediction model is constructed by gated recurrent unit, which adapts to the real and imaginary parts of CSI. Secondly, we use the Snake Optimizer to find the optimal learning rate and the number of hidden layer elements to build the model. Finally, we utilize the experience pool to store recent historical CSI data for fast learning and complete learning. The simulation results show that, compared with LSTM, BiLSTM, and BiGRU, the gated recurrent network based on experience replay and Snake Optimizer has better performance in the optimization ability and convergence speed. The prediction accuracy of the model is also significantly improved under the dynamic non-stationary environment.