We mathematically characterize the coverage probability of spectrum-shared wireless networks based on stochastic geometry over Nakagami-m fading channel, where the exclusion zone is adopted for protecting the primary network and all communication nodes are equipped with directional antennas. In particular, the actual antenna radiation pattern of practical directional antennas is first modeled via a step-wise approximation method. Based on the model, we obtain a closed-form mathematical expression on the coverage probability at a (typical) primary receiver. Also, it is approximated by a simple expression.

In this paper, we investigate the performance of uplink non- orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) systems for internet- of-things (IoT) applications, which exploits a space-time line code (STLC) and a binary phase shift keying (BPSK) modulation at each sensor (transmitter). A single transmit antenna is assumed to be equipped at the sensor and two receive antennas are assumed to be equipped at a fusion center (FC). The STLC enables the FC to decode the transmitted symbols from multiple sensors without channel state information (CSI) of each sensor. In particular, we mathematically analyze the symbol error rate (SER) of the super-imposed symbol received at the FC and obtain the diversity order of the uplink NOMA-IoT network. We also propose a phase steering (PS)-based STLC technique to improve the SER performance, in which certain sensors rotate its constellation. The proposed PS-STLC technique significantly outperforms the conventional STLC scheme in the uplink NOMA-IoT network.

While the recent theory of compressed sensing provides an opportunity to overcome the Nyquist limit in recovering sparse signals, a solution approach usually takes the form of an inverse problem of an unknown signal, which is crucially dependent on specific signal representation. In this paper, we propose a drastically different two-step Fourier compressive sampling framework in a continuous domain that can be implemented via measurement domain interpolation, after which signal reconstruction can be done using classical analytic reconstruction methods. The main idea originates from the fundamental duality between the sparsity in the primary space and the low-rankness of a structured matrix in the spectral domain, showing that a low-rank interpolator in the spectral domain can enjoy all of the benefits of sparse recovery with performance guarantees. Most notably, the proposed low-rank interpolation approach can be regarded as a generalization of recent spectral compressed sensing to recover large classes of finite rate of innovations (FRI) signals at a near-optimal sampling rate. Moreover, for the case of cardinal representation, we can show that the proposed low-rank interpolation scheme will benefit from inherent regularization and an optimal incoherence parameter. Using a powerful dual certificate and the golfing scheme, we show that the new framework still achieves a near-optimal sampling rate for a general class of FRI signal recovery, while the sampling rate can be further reduced for a class of cardinal splines. Numerical results using various types of FRI signals confirm that the proposed low-rank interpolation approach offers significantly better phase transitions than conventional compressive sampling approaches.

The multiple measurement vector problem (MMV) is a generalization of the compressed sensing problem that addresses the recovery of a set of jointly sparse signal vectors. One of the important contributions of this paper is to reveal that the seemingly least related state-of-art MMV joint sparse recovery algorithms - M-SBL (multiple sparse Bayesian learning) and subspace-based hybrid greedy algorithms - have a very important link. More specifically, we show that replacing the log det(·) term in M-SBL by a log det(·) rank proxy that exploits the spark reduction property discovered in subspace-based joint sparse recovery algorithms, provides significant improvements. Theoretical analysis demonstrates that even thoughM-SBL is often unable to remove all localminimizers, the proposed method can do so under fairly mild conditions, without affecting the global minimizer.

There are a few corrections for the above titled paper (IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory, vol. 58, no. 1, pp. 278-301, Jan. 2012). They are presented here.

Dynamic tracking of sparse targets has been one of the important topics in array signal processing. Recently, compressed sensing (CS) approaches have been extensively investigated as a new tool for this problem using partial support information obtained by exploiting temporal redundancy. However, most of these approaches are formulated under single measurement vector compressed sensing (SMV-CS) framework, where the performance guarantees are only in a probabilistic manner. The main contribution of this paper is to allow deterministic tracking of time varying supports with multiple measurement vectors (MMV) by exploiting multi-sensor diversity. In particular, we show that a novel compressive MUSIC (CS-MUSIC) algorithm with optimized partial support selection not only allows removal of inaccurate portion of previous support estimation but also enables addition of newly emerged part of unknown support. Numerical results confirm the theory.

The multiple measurement vector (MMV) problem addresses the identification of unknown input vectors that share common sparse support. Even though MMV problems have been traditionally addressed within the context of sensor array signal processing, the recent trend is to apply compressive sensing (CS) due to its capability to estimate sparse support even with an insufficient number of snapshots, in which case classical array signal processing fails. However, CS guarantees the accurate recovery in a probabilistic manner, which often shows inferior performance in the regime where the traditional array signal processing approaches succeed. The apparent dichotomy between the probabilistic CS and deterministic sensor array signal processing has not been fully understood. The main contribution of the present article is a unified approach that revisits the link between CS and array signal processing first unveiled in the mid 1990s by Feng and Bresler. The new algorithm, which we call compressive MUSIC, identifies the parts of support using CS, after which the remaining supports are estimated using a novel generalized MUSIC criterion. Using a large system MMV model, we show that our compressive MUSIC requires a smaller number of sensor elements for accurate support recovery than the existing CS methods and that it can approach the optimal -bound with finite number of snapshots even in cases where the signals are linearly dependent.

The multiple measurement vector (MMV) problem addresses the identification of unknown input vectors that share common sparse support. The MMV problem has been traditionally addressed either by sensor array signal processing or compressive sensing. However, recent breakthroughs in this area such as compressive MUSIC (CS-MUSIC) or subspace-augumented MUSIC (SA-MUSIC) optimally combine the compressive sensing (CS) and array signal processing such that k - r supports are first found by CS and the remaining r supports are determined by a generalized MUSIC criterion, where k and r denote the sparsity and the number of independent snapshots, respectively. Even though such a hybrid approach significantly outperforms the conventional algorithms, its performance heavily depends on the correct identification of k-r partial support by the compressive sensing step, which often deteriorates the overall performance. The main contribution of this paper is, therefore, to show that as long as k - r + 1 correct supports are included in any k-sparse CS solution, the optimal k - r partial support can be found using a subspace fitting criterion, significantly improving the overall performance of CS-MUSIC. Furthermore, unlike the single measurement CS counterpart that requires infinite SNR for a perfect support recovery, we can derive an information theoretic sufficient condition for the perfect recovery using CS-MUSIC under a finite SNR scenario.

Diffuse optical tomography (DOT) is a sensitive and relatively low cost imaging modality that reconstructs optical properties of a highly scattering medium. However, due to the diffusive nature of light propagation, the problem is severely ill-conditioned and highly nonlinear. Even though nonlinear iterative methods have been commonly used, they are computationally expensive especially for three dimensional imaging geometry. Recently, compressed sensing theory has provided a systematic understanding of high resolution reconstruction of sparse objects in many imaging problems; hence, the goal of this paper is to extend the theory to the diffuse optical tomography problem. The main contributions of this paper are to formulate the imaging problem as a joint sparse recovery problem in a compressive sensing framework and to propose a novel noniterative and exact inversion algorithm that achieves the l(0) optimality as the rank of measurement increases to the unknown sparsity level. The algorithm is based on the recently discovered generalized MUSIC criterion, which exploits the advantages of both compressive sensing and array signal processing. A theoretical criterion for optimizing the imaging geometry is provided, and simulation results confirm that the new algorithm outperforms the existing algorithms and reliably reconstructs the optical inhomogeneities when we assume that the optical background is known to a reasonable accuracy.