Page 88 - Kaleidoscope Academic Conference Proceedings 2024
P. 88

2024 ITU Kaleidoscope Academic Conference




           Algorithm 3 Reinforcement Learning-Based Resource  Algorithm 4 Beamforming Optimization for Sidelink
           Allocation                                         Communication
            1: Data: State space   , action space   , parameters Θ  1: Data: Channel states H, number of users   , number of
            2: Result: Optimized Θ                               time slots   
            3: Initialization: Randomize Θ                     2: Result: Beamforming vectors W
            4: while not converged do                          3: Initialization: Randomize W
            5:   Sample action       from    Θ (  |      )     4: while not converged do
            6:   Execute       and observe reward       and new state      +1  5:  Calculate SINR for each user using current
            7:   Update Θ using gradient descent on L(Θ)         beamforming vectors W
            8: end while                                       6:   Update W to maximize total network throughput
                                                               7:   Maintain power constraints and ensure fairness
           4.3.3  Adaptive Resource Management
                                                               8: end while
           We develop a framework for adaptive resource management       5.  SIMULATION RESULTS
           that adjusts to the varying demand in high-density V2X
           environments. This is represented through a multi-objective  As per the table 3, we present the parameters used in our
           optimization model:                                simulation for novel approaches proposed.

                                                              5.1  Dynamic Spectrum Sharing
                                            ∑︁    ∑︁
                             ∑︁    ∑︁
                  max               ,        ,   −          ,        ,    (5)
                        ,  
                            =1   =1        =1   =1
                 subject to     ∑︁       ,   ≤       ,  ∀   ∈ {1, . . . ,   },
                             =1
                                ,   ≥ 0,  ∀  ,   ,
           where      ,   represents the allocation of resources to user   
           at time   ,      ,   and      ,   represent the utility and penalty
           of allocating resources at time   , respectively,    and     Figure 1 – Utility and Penalty Over Time.
           are trade-off parameters between utility maximization and
                                                              Figure 1 illustrates the temporal changes in total utility
           penalty minimization.
                                                              and total penalty during the spectrum allocation process for
           These models provide a robust framework for addressing
                                                              sidelink V2X communication.
           the complex and dynamic needs of next-generation V2X
                                                              Total Utility (Blue Line): Aggregated utility from spectrum
           communications.
                                                              allocation to all vehicles at each time step. Higher utility
                                                              indicates more effective allocation.
           4.3.4 Integration with 6G Technologies: Beamforming in
                                                              Total Penalty (Orange Line):  Represents allocation
                 Sidelink Communication
                                                              variance across vehicles, measuring fairness. A lower penalty
           We propose a novel integration of beamforming techniques,  suggests a more balanced distribution.
           which are part of the potential 6G enhancements, with  Interpretation: This figure highlights the trade-off between
           sidelink V2X communication.  This approach directly  maximizing spectrum efficiency and ensuring equitable
           addresses the need for ultra-reliable communication in dense  distribution among vehicles, which is critical for maintaining
           vehicular networks as discussed in [7, 9]:         high performance and fairness in V2X communications.
                                                              Relevance to 6G V2X Standardization: The insights gained
                                                              from these figures are pivotal for the standardization of
                               ∑︁
                     max      log(1 + SINR   ,   (w   ,   ))  (6)  6G V2X communication systems.  By analyzing utility
                      w   ,  
                              =1                              and penalty metrics, standardization efforts can prioritize
                                                              mechanisms that maximize utility while minimizing
                                         |h w   ,   | 2
                                             
                where  SINR   ,   (w   ,   ) = Í    ,    ,    disparities, leading to more robust and equitable V2X
                                                2
                                         |h     w   ,   | +    2  communication frameworks.
                                        ≠      ,  
                            2
                       ∥w   ,   ∥ = 1,  ∀  ,   ,
           where w   ,   is the beamforming vector for user    at time   , h   ,  
                                 2
           is the channel vector, and    is the noise power.
           This formulation and associated algorithms effectively
           leverage the latest technological enhancements in NR-V2X
           and potential 6G technologies, providing a framework
           that not only meets but exceeds current 3GPP standards,
           addressing the complex and dynamic needs of modern V2X
           communications.                                          Figure 2 – Spectrum Allocation Over Time.




                                                           – 44 –
   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93