Reinforcement Learning for Maneuver Design in UAV-Enabled NOMA System with Segmented Channel

08/12/2019
by   Yuwei Huang, et al.
0

This paper considers an unmanned aerial vehicle enabled-up link non-orthogonal multiple-access system, where multiple mobile users on the ground send independent messages to a unmanned aerial vehicle in the sky via non-orthogonal multiple-access transmission. Our objective is to design the unmanned aerial vehicle dynamic maneuver for maximizing the sum-rate throughput of all mobile ground users over a finite time horizon.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
04/17/2019

Fundamental Rate Limits of UAV-Enabled Multiple Access Channel with Trajectory Optimization

This paper studies an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-enabled multiple acc...
research
01/19/2020

Optimal Resource Allocation in Ground Wireless Networks Supporting Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Transmissions

We consider a fully-loaded ground wireless network supporting unmanned a...
research
08/13/2023

UD-MAC: Delay Tolerant Multiple Access Control Protocol for Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Networks

In unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) networks, high-capacity data transmissi...
research
11/23/2021

A Multi-Stage model based on YOLOv3 for defect detection in PV panels based on IR and Visible Imaging by Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

As solar capacity installed worldwide continues to grow, there is an inc...
research
11/14/2021

Methods for Combining and Representing Non-Contextual Autonomy Scores for Unmanned Aerial Systems

Measuring an overall autonomy score for a robotic system requires the co...
research
05/03/2019

Radio-Map-Based Robust Positioning Optimization for UAV-Enabled Wireless Power Transfer

This letter studies an unmanned aerial vehicle-enabled wireless power tr...
research
08/30/2022

Cost-Efficient Deployment of a Reliable Multi-UAV Unmanned Aerial System

In this work, we study the trade-off between the reliability and the inv...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset