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Satellite communication has reached a turning point in transmitting data quickly and receiving signals clearly in faraway places. This paper presents a metamaterial-based antenna for distant and military applications that overcomes restrictions and performs unmatched. This project explores metamaterials to create a unique antenna. Expect to be astounded by its power to bend electromagnetic waves, miniaturize, and change our relationship with the universe. The feeding mechanism of this antenna is a modified co-planar waveguide. At 5.6 GHz, the proposed antenna unit cell measures 0.076${\lambda }_0$$\times 0.2{\lambda }_0$, making it small thanks to its MTM characteristic. CP radiation is made when two orthogonally polarized modes are stimulated at the same time and two composite right- and left-handed transmission line unit cells are placed orthogonally. Reduced size, increased bandwidth, and improved Learn how this discovery opens new doors for high-resolution photography, broadband internet, and space exploration. One nanostructure that makes up a metamaterial is the Split Ring Resonator (SRR). SRR dimensions must be smaller than the resonance wavelength, making them crucial for near-infrared and optical responses. This effort examined nanoscale SRR characteristics in the infrared and visible ranges. SRRs composed of aluminum (Al) and gold (Au) were produced on silicon and silica substrates using electron beam lithography (EBL). The proposed structure consists of a microstrip-line-supplied SRR, a parasitic patch that is perpendicular to the ground plane, and two via holes connected by two split rings that feed the patch indirectly. Choosing the right material parameter for all such antennas depends on the planned structure. Fabrication and testing of the antenna matched simulations. Dimensions: 23.7 mm × 16.2 mm × 1.6 mm; substrate dielectric constant: 4.4. Experimental data are detailed and compared to analytical calculations. Simulation results show that metamaterials have negative permittivity and permeability in a certain frequency range, which can be predicted by an analytical method. Simulations indicated eight BRS, WiMAX, radar, and mobile phone resonance frequencies. Radiation is dipole-like in the omnidirectional in the H-plane and E-plane. 10 dB return loss and 3 dB axial ratio bandwidths are 38.6.7% and 8.1%, respectively.

We analyze a remote sensing system in the Internet of things, where uncoordinated nodes send status updates to a common receiver to achieve information freshness, quantified through age of information. We consider a finite horizon scheduling over a random multiple access channel, where colliding messages are lost. We show that nodes must adopt a further randomization to deviate from identical schedules and escape collision deadlocks. Moreover, we discuss the impact of feedback availability if, due to, e.g., energy expenditure, it decreases the number of transmission opportunities.

In this paper, we propose deep learning-based channel estimation and pilot reduction for mmWave point-to-point multi-input multi-output systems. The proposed scheme consists of a two-step approach where the first step is applying a denoising autoencoder for channel estimation. With the denoising characteristic of autoencoder, sparse channel estimation can be conducted although the orthogonality of pilot sequences is not guaranteed due to shorter pilots. The second step is exploiting the temporal correlation of the channel, using the previous estimate to extract information for the current estimate. Through simulation, the proposed scheme shows superior performance with reduced pilots.

This paper proposes an intelligent sensing framework for Internet-of-Things platforms, where sensor measurements stem from multiple causes. Sensors are selectively chosen for data collection to identify the cause with partial measurements. We employ variational deep embedding, a generative model capable of clustering and generation, to identify causes, cluster measurements accordingly, and determine causes for estimating complete measurements from partial data. These estimates aid in efficient sensor selection for data collection. Results demonstrate early and reliable cause sensing and complete measurement estimation using the proposed framework.

This paper proposes a method for characterizing user mobility levels in multiple unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV)-assisted networks. In a dynamic environment with varying degrees of mobile ground users, optimizing the placement of UAVs is important in improving network throughput. Moreover, for integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) enabled UAVs, the resource allocation for sensing and communication relies on the dynamic nature of the network environment. To keep track of the changes in the environment UAVs are required to continuously update their trajectory, hence, characterizing the users’ mobility level is an important tool to improve the UAV trajectory optimization. In this paper, a mobility-aware resource allocation for joint sensing and communication is proposed. Our results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm can improve the resource allocation between sensing and communication in an ISAC-enabled UAV-assisted network.