경희대학교 · 컴퓨터과학
Loc X. Nguyen 교수의 연구실은 무인 항공기 기반 모바일 엣지 컴퓨팅, 신뢰할 수 있는 의료 영상 생성, 분산 학습 기반 의미 기반 통신 시스템을 핵심으로 연구를 진행하고 있습니다. 특히, 자율성과 에너지 효율성을 고려한 UAV 네트워크의 작업 분담, 환자 개인정보를 보호하는 의료 영상 생성 기술, 그리고 다양한 사용자 환경을 고려한 의미 기반 통신 아키텍처 설계에 초점을 맞추고 있습니다. 연구는 실용성과 보안을 동시에 확보하는 기술적 접근을 추구합니다.
표시된 성과는 수집된 데이터 기준으로 산출되며, 일부 차이가 있을 수 있습니다.
Nowadays, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)-assisted mobile-edge computing (MEC) systems have been exploited as a promising solution for providing computation services to mobile users outside of terrestrial networks. However, it remains challenging for standalone UAVs to meet the computation requirement of numerous users due to their limited computation capacity and battery lives. Therefore, we propose a collaborative scheme among UAVs to share the workload between them. Furthermore, this work is
Data collecting and sharing have been widely accepted and adopted to improve the performance of deep learning models in almost every field. Nevertheless, in the medical field, sharing the data of patients can raise several critical issues, such as privacy and security or even legal issues. Synthetic medical images have been proposed to overcome such challenges; these synthetic images are generated by learning the distribution of realistic medical images but completely different from them so that
Semantic communication has gained significant attention from researchers as a promising technique to replace conventional communication in the next generation of communication systems, primarily due to its ability to reduce communication costs. However, little literature has studied its effectiveness in multi-user scenarios, particularly when there are variations in the model architectures used by users and their computing capacities. To address this issue, we explore a semantic communication sy
Semantic communication has emerged as a pillar for the next generation of communication systems due to its capabilities in alleviating data redundancy. Most semantic communication systems are built upon advanced deep learning models whose training performance heavily relies on data availability. Existing studies often make unrealistic assumptions of a readily accessible data source, where in practice, data is mainly created on the client side. This circumstance limits the transmission of data du
Semantic communication is emerging as a key pillar of wireless communication technology, owing to its capabilities in reducing communication overhead, enhancing resilience to channel noise, and supporting a large number of users. However, it still encounters various challenging obstacles that need to be solved before real-world deployment. The major challenge is the lack of standardization across different directions, leading to variations in interpretations and objectives. In the survey, we pro
Semantic Communication (SemCom), notable for ensuring quality of service by jointly optimizing source and channel coding, effectively extracts data semantics, eliminates redundant information, and mitigates noise effects from wireless channel. However, most studies overlook multiple user scenarios and resource availability, limiting real-world applications. This letter addresses this gap by focusing on downlink communication from a base station to multiple users with varying computing capacities
The sixth-generation (6G) non-terrestrial networks (NTNs) are crucial for real-time monitoring in critical applications like disaster relief. However, limited bandwidth, latency, rain attenuation, long propagation delays, and co-channel interference pose challenges to efficient satellite communication. Therefore, semantic communication (SC) has emerged as a promising solution to improve transmission efficiency and address these issues. In this paper, we explore the potential of SC as a bandwidth
Semantic communication has gained significant attention from researchers as a promising technique to replace conventional communication in the next generation of communication systems, primarily due to its ability to reduce communication costs. However, little literature has studied its effectiveness in multi-user scenarios, particularly when there are variations in the model architectures used by users and their computing capacities. To address this issue, we explore a semantic communication sy
Semantic communication has emerged as a pillar for the next generation of communication systems due to its capabilities in alleviating data redundancy. Most semantic communication systems are built upon advanced deep learning models whose training performance heavily relies on data availability. Existing studies often make unrealistic assumptions of a readily accessible data source, where in practice, data is mainly created on the client side. Due to privacy and security concerns, the transmissi
The sixth-generation (6G) non-terrestrial networks (NTNs) are crucial for real-time monitoring in critical applications like disaster relief. However, limited bandwidth, latency, rain attenuation, long propagation delays, and co-channel interference pose challenges to efficient satellite communication. Therefore, semantic communication (SC) has emerged as a promising solution to improve transmission efficiency and address these issues. In this paper, we explore the potential of SC as a bandwidth
Semantic communication, notable for ensuring quality of service by jointly optimizing source and channel coding, effectively extracts data semantics, reduces transmission length, and mitigates channel noise. However, most studies overlook multi-user scenarios and resource availability, limiting real-world application. This paper addresses this gap by focusing on downlink communication from a base station to multiple users with varying computing capacities. Users employ variants of Swin transform
The advent of the sixth-generation (6G) wireless networks, enhanced by artificial intelligence, promises ubiquitous connectivity through Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites. These satellites are capable of collecting vast amounts of geographically diverse and real-time data, which can be immensely valuable for training intelligent models. However, limited inter-satellite communication and data privacy constraints hinder data collection on a single server for training. Therefore, we propose SemSpace
Federated learning is a distributed learning system that addresses the distributed difficulty such as communication overhead and private information in machine learning while maintaining high performance. However, the distributed learners have to dedicate their resources to improving the global model, which is not likely to happen voluntarily. This motivated us to design an incentive mechanism for users (data owners) to actively participate in the FL processes. In this paper, we consider multipl
The advent of the sixth-generation (6G) wireless networks, enhanced by artificial intelligence, promises ubiquitous connectivity through Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites. These satellites are capable of collecting vast amounts of geographically diverse and real-time data, which can be immensely valuable for training intelligent models. However, limited inter-satellite communication and data privacy constraints hinder data collection on a single server for training. Therefore, we propose SemSpace
The shift toward user-customized on-device learning places new demands on wireless systems: models must be trained on diverse, distributed data while meeting strict latency, bandwidth, and reliability constraints. To address this, we propose an Agentic AI as the control layer for managing federated learning (FL) over 6G networks, which translates high-level task goals into actions that are aware of network conditions. Rather than simply viewing FL as a learning challenge, our system sees it as a
