Cognitive UWB-OFDM Combining Ultrawideband with Opportunistic.pptVIP

System Design for Cognitive Radio Communications Mustafa Emin ?ahin Hüseyin Arslan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA TAMPA, FL, USA Outline Cognitive Radio Concept Opportunistic Spectrum Usage Spectrum Sensing Cooperation of Transmitter and Receiver Spectrum Shaping by Adaptive Pulse Design Range of Cognitive Communications Numerical Results Current State of Wireless Wireless communication systems are evolving substantially New mobile radio systems aim at higher data rates and a wide variety of applications Higher capacity and performance required through a more efficient use of limited resources Two cutting edge solutions are UWB and cognitive radio UWB is considered to supplement Cognitive Radio Cognitive Radio Traditional system design allocates fixed amounts of resources to the user Adaptive design identifies the requirements of the user, and then allocates just enough resources Introducing advanced attributes to the adaptive design Multi-dimensional awareness Sensing Learning ? Cognitive Radio Cognitive Radio Concept Opportunistic Spectrum Usage Spectrum Sensing Cooperation of Transmitter and Receiver Spectrum Shaping by Adaptive Pulse Design Range of Cognitive Communications Numerical Results Opportunistic Spectrum Usage Opportunistic Spectrum Usage: licensed bands can be utilized by secondary users when they are not being used by their owners leads to the most efficient exploitation of the entire spectrum The operation of unlicensed systems should not affect the primary users Spectrum Sensing Cognitive radios periodically scan the spectrum and detect the white bands The target spectrum to be sensed should be limited The received signal can be sampled (after the down-conversion) at or above the Nyquist rate and can be processed digitally The computational burden associated with spectrum sensing can be restricted to a reasonable level ? limited hardware complexity The analog front-end required for