4.7 Article

CNN-Based Detector for Spectrum Sensing With General Noise Models

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
Volume 22, Issue 2, Pages 1235-1249

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TWC.2022.3203732

Keywords

Detectors; Light rail systems; Convolutional neural networks; Wireless communication; Sensors; Computational modeling; Training; Cognitive radio; spectrum sensing; deep learning; CNN; likelihood ratio test; impulsive noise

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This paper considers SS problems with various noise models and proposes a detector based on CNNs that offers robust performance. The proposed CNN is a model-free, data-driven solution that can adapt to different noise scenarios and outperforms LRT in most cases.
In this paper, we consider spectrum sensing (SS) problems with various general noise models such as Middleton class A (MCA), isometric complex symmetric $\alpha $ -stable ( $\text{S}\alpha \text{S}$ ), and isometric complex generalized Gaussian distribution (CGGD). This approach enables us to examine the effect of practical phenomena such as impulsive noise on SS problems. In this general framework, we propose a detector based on convolutional neural networks (CNNs) with favorable performance under various noise models. The proposed model-free and data-driven CNN offers robustness in diverse noise scenarios. Thus, it can be utilized in environments with different physical behaviors. We demonstrate this method outperforms the highly regarded likelihood ratio test (LRT) in most cases. For all impulsive cases, the proposed CNN is the superior detector, providing a near-optimum performance for the conventional Gaussian noise. We indicate the proposed data-driven CNN offers an appropriate alternative solution to LRT. However, it requires more computational operations, a rich training dataset, and a training process, instead. Furthermore, the main rationale for proposing this CNN is that it enables the network to generalize its effective performance to various noise models and cases. To this end, quantitative simulations confirm superiority of the proposed CNN compared to other recent deep-learning methods.

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