Interference alignment is a radical idea that has recently emerged
out of the capacity analysis of interference networks. In a
relatively short time, this concept has challenged much of the
conventional wisdom about the throughput limits of both wired and
wireless networks. The technique is based on the idea that if
interference or undesired signals are collectively engineered to
occupy as low a dimensional space as possible, the desired signals
can be more efficiently conveyed and recovered. Interference
Alignment: A New Look at Signal Dimensions in a Communication
Network introduces the concept via a series of simple linear
algebraic examples that very effectively convey the central idea of
interference alignment. The ideas behind the various communication
theoretic instantiations and applications of the technique are
illustrated through simple examples that come across as neat little
puzzles which enables the reader to quickly understand the topic.
Interference Alignment: A New Look at Signal Dimensions in a
Communication Network provides both a tutorial and a survey of the
state-of-art on the topic. The numerous concretely stated open
problems sprinkled throughout tee up issues for further research
for the reader. The presentation style of this tutorial is
informal, favoring broad intuition over mathematical rigor and is
written to be accessible to graduate students, researchers and
professionals working in communication, signal processing,
networking or information theory.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!