Network Coded Modulation for Next Generation Wireless Access Networks

Lead Research Organisation: University of York
Department Name: Electronics

Abstract

Abstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.
 
Description - 10 new journal papers have been published since the last submission.
- New algorithms have been developed in: coded caching, performance analysis for HetNets, base station collaboration, and UAV based relay, as shown in the reported publications. Many of these results have been well cited by the peers.
Exploitation Route Some of the algorithms have been extended by our peers and tested by the industry, and we believe that this process will continue.
Sectors Digital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software)

 
Description This project has so far generated 21 publications, most of which have been published in the top journals (e.g. IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications) or flagship conferences in the field of wireless communications. This papers have not only been cited by many colleagues around the world but also provided a theoretical support to the current research on 6G systems. One example is the theoretical performance analysis of ultra-dense wireless networks (UDN), which allows the mobile phone network operators to assess the impact of various system parameters before the actual network deployment.
First Year Of Impact 2021
Sector Digital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software),Electronics
Impact Types Economic

 
Description EPSRC responsive mode
Amount £99,440 (GBP)
Funding ID EP/K040685/2 
Organisation Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) 
Sector Public
Country United Kingdom
Start 05/2016 
End 12/2017
 
Description BT 
Organisation BT Group
Department BT Research
Country United Kingdom 
Sector Private 
PI Contribution The research resuts provided significant insights for BT in terms of the benefits and challenges of distributed diversity for future generation wirless systems.
Collaborator Contribution Industry guidance for our reseach effort.
Impact Publications and successor projects.
Start Year 2006
 
Description BT 
Organisation University of York
Country United Kingdom 
Sector Academic/University 
PI Contribution The research resuts provided significant insights for BT in terms of the benefits and challenges of distributed diversity for future generation wirless systems.
Collaborator Contribution Industry guidance for our reseach effort.
Impact Publications and successor projects.
Start Year 2006
 
Description BT 
Organisation Vodafone
Country United Kingdom 
Sector Private 
PI Contribution The research resuts provided significant insights for BT in terms of the benefits and challenges of distributed diversity for future generation wirless systems.
Collaborator Contribution Industry guidance for our reseach effort.
Impact Publications and successor projects.
Start Year 2006