DeepHSIC: Deep Learning-based Signal Detector for Hybrid Downlink IM-NOMA
Dung Nguyen Tran, Toan D. Gian, Tien-Hoa Nguyen, Mai Xuan Trang, Tien-Cuong Nguyen, Thien Van Luong
Abstract
DeepHSIC is introduced as a neural receiver for hybrid downlink IM-NOMA transmission. The considered scheme combines power-domain NOMA with a composite OFDM/OFDM-IM waveform, so that user information is mapped jointly onto constellation symbols, subcarrier-index patterns, and different power levels. Although maximum-likelihood detection can achieve strong reliability for this model, its search space grows rapidly with the number of users and subcarriers. Conventional SIC reduces part of this burden, but its sequential cancellation may still accumulate errors and does not fully exploit the structure of IM-NOMA signals. To address this limitation, the proposed detector embeds dedicated deep neural network modules into the receiver and replaces the most computationally demanding SIC operations with learned inference blocks. The receiver is trained for Rayleigh fading channels and uses preprocessed channel-output features to recover user symbols. Simulation results show that DeepHSIC reaches BER performance close to model-based detectors under both perfect and imperfect CSI while requiring substantially lower detection time. These results indicate that learned SIC-style detection is a practical candidate for scalable hybrid downlink IM-NOMA receivers.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Auxiliary Codes and the Generalized Packing-Covering Conjecture
Isaac Barouch Essayag, Aryeh Lev Zabokritskiy
Low-Rank Masking for Single-Server Matrix Multiplication
Alejandro Cohen, Rafael G. L. D'Oliveira, Alex Sprintson
Computing the entropy rate of a quantized stationary Gaussian process
Jeremy Magland
Counterexample to a Proposed Capacity Characterization of the Relay Channel
Chun Hei Michael Shiu
Common Randomness: A Key Enabler of Trustworthy 6G Communication Systems
Rami Ezzine, Moritz Wiese, Wafa Labidi et al.
Information Spectrum Methods for -Capacity Problems in the Theory of Mixed Multiple-Access Channels with Cost Constraint
Te Sun Han, Hideki Yagi