Yingyang Chen

LG
6papers
49citations
Novelty50%
AI Score46

6 Papers

29.9ITApr 15
Towards Autonomous Driving with Short-Packet Rate Splitting: Age of Information Analysis and Optimization

Zirui Zheng, Yingyang Chen, Xinyue Pei et al.

To address the high mobility impacts and the ultra-reliable and low-latency communication (URLLC) requirements in autonomous driving scenarios, rate-splitting multiple access (RSMA) combined with short-packet communication (SPC) emerges as a promising solution.Autonomous vehicles rely on real-time information exchange to ensure safety and coordination, making information freshness essential.By jointly capturing transmission delays and packet errors, age of information (AoI) serves as a comprehensive metric for freshness.In this paper, we investigate short-packet rate splitting to enhance information freshness measured by the AoI.By splitting the unicast messages into common and private parts, encoding all common parts together with the multicast message into a common stream, and encoding each private part into a private stream, RSMA effectively manages interference and enables achieving lower AoI.By considering critical factors such as transmit power, vehicle velocity, blocklength, and the number of transmit antennas, we derive closed-form expressions for the average AoI (AAoI) of the common stream under partial decoding and the overall AAoI under complete decoding.To enhance the AAoI performance, we propose the multi-start two-step successive convex approximation (SCA) algorithm.This algorithm first optimizes the power allocation and subsequently optimizes the rate splitting under the quality of service (QoS) trade-off constraint.Simulation results demonstrate that our short-packet rate-splitting scheme significantly improves the AAoI performance while ensuring system fairness and enabling ultra-low AAoI through the common stream, meeting the requirements of autonomous driving applications.Moreover, the trade-off between the common and overall performance is revealed, indicating that the overall performance can be further enhanced while maintaining the advantages of the common stream.

83.4ITApr 15
Scalable Design for RIS-Assisted Multi-User Downlink System Empowered by RSMA under Partial CSI

Yifan Fang, Bile Peng, Yingyang Chen et al.

In large-scale reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS) communication systems, the precise acquisition of channel state information (CSI) is challenging. Consider a practical RIS configuration where only a few reflective elements serve as anchors to estimate CSI, which are termed partial CSI. To improve the robustness against partial CSI and the scalability of RIS networks, this paper proposes an unsupervised learning-based rate-splitting multiple access (RSMA) scheme for RIS-assisted multi-user systems. Specifically, RISnet, a neural network architecture designed to infer full CSI from partial observations, is employed and integrated with a low-complexity RSMA precoder. Effective channel features are constituted from partial CSI, and the original elements with channel information contribute to new anchors after expansion in RISnet. Numerical results demonstrate that the proposed scheme approximates the performance with a full CSI of RIS under deterministic raytracing channel conditions. When channel uncertainty increases during training, RSMA has been shown to enhance RISnet robustness, significantly mitigating performance loss.

32.1ROApr 4
Towards Edge Intelligence via Autonomous Navigation: A Robot-Assisted Data Collection Approach

Tingting Huang, Yingyang Chen, Sixian Qin et al.

With the growing demand for large-scale and high-quality data in edge intelligence systems, mobile robots are increasingly deployed to collect data proactively, particularly in complex environments. However, existing robot-assisted data collection methods face significant challenges in achieving reliable and efficient performance, especially in non-line-of-sight (NLoS) environments. This paper proposes a communication-and-learning dual-driven (CLD) autonomous navigation scheme that incorporates region-aware propagation characteristics and a non-point-mass robot representation. This scheme enables simultaneous optimization of navigation, communication, and learning performance. An efficient algorithm based on majorization-minimization (MM) is proposed to solve the non-convex and non-smooth CLD problem. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed scheme achieves superior performance in collision-avoidance navigation, data collection, and model training compared to benchmark methods. It is also shown that CLD can adapt to different scenarios by flexibly adjusting the weight factor among navigation, communication and learning objectives.

LGJul 3, 2019
VELC: A New Variational AutoEncoder Based Model for Time Series Anomaly Detection

Chunkai Zhang, Shaocong Li, Hongye Zhang et al.

Anomaly detection is a classical but worthwhile problem, and many deep learning-based anomaly detection algorithms have been proposed, which can usually achieve better detection results than traditional methods. In view of reconstruct ability of the model and the calculation of anomaly score, this paper proposes a time series anomaly detection method based on Variational AutoEncoder model(VAE) with re-Encoder and Latent Constraint network(VELC). In order to modify reconstruct ability of the model to prevent it from reconstructing abnormal samples well, we add a constraint network in the latent space of the VAE to force it generate new latent variables that are similar with that of training samples. To be able to calculate anomaly score in two feature spaces, we train a re-encoder to transform the generated data to a new latent space. For better handling the time series, we use the LSTM as the encoder and decoder part of the VAE framework. Experimental results of several benchmarks show that our method outperforms state-of-the-art anomaly detection methods.

LGJun 28, 2019
Anomaly Subsequence Detection with Dynamic Local Density for Time Series

Chunkai Zhang, Yingyang Chen, Ao Yin

Anomaly subsequence detection is to detect inconsistent data, which always contains important information, among time series. Due to the high dimensionality of the time series, traditional anomaly detection often requires a large time overhead; furthermore, even if the dimensionality reduction techniques can improve the efficiency, they will lose some information and suffer from time drift and parameter tuning. In this paper, we propose a new anomaly subsequence detection with Dynamic Local Density Estimation (DLDE) to improve the detection effect without losing the trend information by dynamically dividing the time series using Time Split Tree. In order to avoid the impact of the hash function and the randomness of dynamic time segments, ensemble learning is used. Experimental results on different types of data sets verify that the proposed model outperforms the state-of-art methods, and the accuracy has big improvement.

LGJun 28, 2019
An Improvement of PAA on Trend-Based Approximation for Time Series

Chunkai Zhang, Yingyang Chen, Ao Yin et al.

Piecewise Aggregate Approximation (PAA) is a competitive basic dimension reduction method for high-dimensional time series mining. When deployed, however, the limitations are obvious that some important information will be missed, especially the trend. In this paper, we propose two new approaches for time series that utilize approximate trend feature information. Our first method is based on relative mean value of each segment to record the trend, which divide each segment into two parts and use the numerical average respectively to represent the trend. We proved that this method satisfies lower bound which guarantee no false dismissals. Our second method uses a binary string to record the trend which is also relative to mean in each segment. Our methods are applied on similarity measurement in classification and anomaly detection, the experimental results show the improvement of accuracy and effectiveness by extracting the trend feature suitably.