Exploring LLM in Semantic Communication for V2X Networks
It addresses bandwidth efficiency in V2X networks for connected and autonomous vehicles, but the results are from a simulation and the improvement is moderate.
The paper proposes a semantic communication framework integrating LLM with graph-based knowledge for V2X networks, achieving a 33.54% reduction in data transmission compared to traditional raw data transmission.
The rapid growth of connected and autonomous vehicles has created a demand for more efficient and intelligent communication systems. Traditional Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) networks rely on transmitting raw sensor data, leading to high bandwidth usage and redundant information exchange. To address this, we propose a semantic communication framework that integrates a Large Language Model (LLM) with graph-based knowledge representation, to transmit only high-level, meaningful messages instead of raw data. Within this framework, the LLM performs semantic transformation, converting structured sensor inputs into concise natural language messages that describe context and intent. It also generates high-level control decisions based on shared situational awareness across the V2X network. A multilane traffic simulation was developed to compare semantic and non-semantic modes in terms of bandwidth usage. Results show an average 33.54% reduction in data transmission and illustrate context-aware coordination in representative scenarios.