Pith. sign in

Dynamic Relative Representations for Goal-Oriented Semantic Communications

1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.

1 Pith paper citing it
abstract

In future 6G wireless networks, semantic and effectiveness aspects of communications will play a fundamental role, incorporating meaning and relevance into transmissions. However, obstacles arise when devices employ diverse languages, logic, or internal representations, leading to semantic mismatches that might jeopardize understanding. In latent space communication, this challenge manifests as misalignment within high-dimensional representations where deep neural networks encode data. This paper presents a novel framework for goal-oriented semantic communication, leveraging relative representations to mitigate semantic mismatches via latent space alignment. We propose a dynamic optimization strategy that adapts relative representations, communication parameters, and computation resources for energy-efficient, low-latency, goal-oriented semantic communications. Numerical results demonstrate our methodology's effectiveness in mitigating mismatches among devices, while optimizing energy consumption, delay, and effectiveness.

citation-role summary

method 1

citation-polarity summary

fields

cs.NI 1

years

2025 1

verdicts

CONDITIONAL 1

roles

method 1

polarities

use method 1

representative citing papers

Frame-Based Zero-Shot Semantic Channel Equalization for AI-Native Communications

cs.NI · 2025-07-23 · conditional · novelty 4.0

Using Parseval-frame projections onto shared anchor features, a receiver can approximately reconstruct the latent vectors of an unseen, independently trained encoder; a Lyapunov scheduler then allocates bandwidth, CPU, and quantization to meet latency and accuracy targets.

citing papers explorer

Showing 1 of 1 citing paper.

  • Frame-Based Zero-Shot Semantic Channel Equalization for AI-Native Communications cs.NI · 2025-07-23 · conditional · none · ref 1 · internal anchor

    Using Parseval-frame projections onto shared anchor features, a receiver can approximately reconstruct the latent vectors of an unseen, independently trained encoder; a Lyapunov scheduler then allocates bandwidth, CPU, and quantization to meet latency and accuracy targets.