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Quantum Information Processing

Quantum version of MMSE-based massive MIMO uplink detection

Yahui Ji, Fanxu Meng, Jiejun Jin, Xutao Yu, Zaichen Zhang, Xiaohu You, Chuan Zhang

Published Jan 4, 2020• 8 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s11128-019-2547-4

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Summary In this paper, we study energy‐efficient power allocation (PA) to secure the confidential information of massive multiple‐input multiple‐output (MIMO) systems in the presence of an eavesdropper. First a training scheme is presented in the uplink using the MMSE method. Based on the estimated channel state information (CSI), the base station (BS) encrypts the confidential information. Next, the ergodic secret rate is obtained at the downlink. In this paper, in order to maximize the ergodic secrecy rate, the allocation of common power in the uplink and downlink is proposed by considering the constraints such as the transmit power constraint in the uplink, the transmit power constraint in the downlink, and the minimum ergodic secret rate constraint. The objective function in the proposed scenario is a nonconvex problem, which first becomes a convex problem and then, by using the Lagrange dual function method, the problem becomes an unconstraint problem. We also divide the cell into two areas using the cell division method. A practical energy‐efficient PA algorithm is presented which deals with the adverse effect of the eavesdropper. Simulations are carried out to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed methods.

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Rydberg atomic quantum receivers exhibit great potential in assisting classical wireless communications due to their outstanding advantages in detecting radio frequency signals. To realize this potential, we integrate a Rydberg atomic quantum receiver into a classical multi-user multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) scheme to form a multi-user Rydberg atomic quantum MIMO (RAQ-MIMO) system for the uplink. To study this system, we first construct an equivalent baseband signal model, which facilitates convenient system design, signal processing and optimizations. We then study the ergodic achievable rates under both the maximum ratio combining (MRC) and zero-forcing (ZF) schemes by deriving their tight lower bounds. We next compare the ergodic achievable rates of the RAQ-MIMO and the conventional massive MIMO schemes by offering a closed-form expression for the difference of their ergodic achievable rates, which allows us to directly compare the two systems. Our results show that RAQ-MIMO allows the average transmit power of users to be$>25 \text{d B m}$lower than that of the conventional massive MIMO. Viewed from a different perspective, an extra$\sim 8.8$bits/s/Hz/user rate becomes achievable by ZF RAQ-MIMO.

arXiv:2501.18382•International Conference on Communications•Jun 8, 2025•5 citations
Summary In this paper, we study energy‐efficient power allocation (PA) to secure the confidential information of massive multiple‐input multiple‐output (MIMO) systems in the presence of an eavesdropper. First a training scheme is presented in the uplink using the MMSE method. Based on the estimated channel state information (CSI), the base station (BS) encrypts the confidential information. Next, the ergodic secret rate is obtained at the downlink. In this paper, in order to maximize the ergodic secrecy rate, the allocation of common power in the uplink and downlink is proposed by considering the constraints such as the transmit power constraint in the uplink, the transmit power constraint in the downlink, and the minimum ergodic secret rate constraint. The objective function in the proposed scenario is a nonconvex problem, which first becomes a convex problem and then, by using the Lagrange dual function method, the problem becomes an unconstraint problem. We also divide the cell into two areas using the cell division method. A practical energy‐efficient PA algorithm is presented which deals with the adverse effect of the eavesdropper. Simulations are carried out to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
Rydberg atomic quantum receivers exhibit great potential in assisting classical wireless communications due to their outstanding advantages in detecting radio frequency signals. To realize this potential, we integrate a Rydberg atomic quantum receiver into a classical multi-user multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) scheme to form a multi-user Rydberg atomic quantum MIMO (RAQ-MIMO) system for the uplink. To study this system, we first construct an equivalent baseband signal model, which facilitates convenient system design, signal processing and optimizations. We then study the ergodic achievable rates under both the maximum ratio combining (MRC) and zero-forcing (ZF) schemes by deriving their tight lower bounds. We next compare the ergodic achievable rates of the RAQ-MIMO and the conventional massive MIMO schemes by offering a closed-form expression for the difference of their ergodic achievable rates, which allows us to directly compare the two systems. Our results show that RAQ-MIMO allows the average transmit power of users to be>25d B m>25 \text{d B m}>25d B mlower than that of the conventional massive MIMO. Viewed from a different perspective, an extra∼8.8\sim 8.8∼8.8bits/s/Hz/user rate becomes achievable by ZF RAQ-MIMO.