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Artificial Intelligence of Things Laboratory(AIoT Lab.) at POSTECH

aims to develop and expand the use of wireless networks. We are currently interested in IoT networks, applications of AI in mobile networks, next generation networks*, and human activity recognition using wireless signals.

* : Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6 and 5G NR & B5G

Research Topics

Wireless Communication and Artificial Intelligence

    • Human Activity Recognition

      Activity recognition can be done even with commercial standard signals.

    • Gesture Recognition

      Hand gestures can be recognized without any camera or globe sensor.

    • Fall Detection

      Fall detecting is a valuable task for elderly people.

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    • Indoor Positioning System

      Indoor position can be approximated using the angle and traversal time of wireless signal.

    • IPS in Emergency

      IPS technique is useful when finding position in building, emergency situation as fire.

    • Passive IPS

      Based on our next-level study, there will be no need for target to carry IPS beacon.

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    • Full-Duplex Communication

      Full-duplex allows us to enjoy real duplex communication.

    • Massive MIMO

      Several antennas can help receiving more accurate signal, or sending more spatial streams.

    • Reinforcement-learned SON

      Borrowing the power of RL, self-organizing network performance can be enhanced.

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    • Backscatter Network

      Different from the traditional backscatter network as RFID, now a tag can use generic Wi-Fi or BT signals.

    • Federated Learning

      Using MANET and IoT devices, we can deploy a federated learinng system.

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Recent Papers

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  • Wireless LAN
  • Medium Access Control
  • Full Duplex

FDCR: A Full-Duplex Collision Resolution Scheme for Next-Generation Wireless LANs

Hyeongwoo Jo, Hyeongtae Ahn, Eunhyun Kim, Young-Joo Suh

November 2021 Published on IEEE Communication Letters

Full-duplex capable wireless stations can detect incoming signals during transmission. Therefore, they can reduce channel time wasted in collisions by detecting a collision and stopping the ongoing transmission immediately. However, in collisions between full-duplex and legacy stations, even if the full-duplex station stops transmitting, the collision duration does not decrease since legacy stations cannot detect the collision. This letter proposes a novel medium access control scheme, called FDCR, which resolves a collision between full-duplex and legacy stations. FDCR provides collision resolution without modifying the 802.11 standard of legacy stations. When a collision occurs, the full-duplex station reports information on the colliding stations to the access point. Then transmission opportunity is granted to them. The analytical model and simulation results show that the throughput of FDCR outperforms existing studies.

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  • Multiple ToF Estimation
  • STO
  • OFDM

Recycling Sampling Timing Offset of Wi-Fi for Estimating Multiple ToFs of Superimposed Signal

Jaegook Lee, Jio Gim, Young Deok Park, Young-Joo Suh

November 2021 Published on IEEE Communication Letters

Many Wi-Fi based device free localization (DFL) methods have been proposed for indoor location based services. Unfortunately, the received signal is superimposed with Line-of-Sight signal and reflections so that multi target DFL is only possible by estimating the time of flight (ToF) of each signal. To estimate multiple ToFs, we utilize the sampling timing offset (STO) that inherently occurs by asynchronous sampling timing between TX-RX. By utilizing STO, we can generate signals mimicking oversampled signals. We put the signal to our correlation based ToF estimation algorithm. We achieved 0.75-4.65 ns median error when 2-5 signals are superimposed.

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Lab News

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If you're interested,

feel free to contact our lab manager!

jn0111postech.ac