Pith. sign in

Tracking-Aided Multi-User MIMO Communications with Hybrid Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces

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

1 Pith paper citing it
abstract

Hybrid Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (HRISs) constitute a new paradigm that redefines smart metasurfaces, not only offering tunable reflections of incoming signals, but also incorporating signal reception and processing capabilities. In this paper, leveraging the simultaneous dual-functionality of HRISs, we propose a novel framework for tracking-aided multi-user Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) communications. In particular, a joint design of the transmit multi-user precoding matrix together with the HRIS reflection and analog combining configurations is presented, with the objective to maximize the accuracy of position estimation of multiple mobile users while meeting their individual quality-of-service constraints for sensing-aided communications. The Cramer-Rao bound for the users' positioning parameters is derived together with a prediction approach based on the extended Kalman filter. Our simulation results showcase the efficacy of the proposed Integrated Sensing And Communications (ISAC) framework over various system configuration parameters.

citation-role summary

background 1

citation-polarity summary

fields

eess.SP 1

years

2025 1

verdicts

CONDITIONAL 1

roles

background 1

polarities

support 1

representative citing papers

Hybrid RISs for Simultaneous Tunable Reflections and Sensing

eess.SP · 2025-07-22 · conditional · novelty 3.0

Hybrid RISs that split incoming signals between reflection and sensing can estimate individual channels with fewer pilots than conventional RISs, at the cost of a reflection-versus-sensing trade-off.

citing papers explorer

Showing 1 of 1 citing paper.

  • Hybrid RISs for Simultaneous Tunable Reflections and Sensing eess.SP · 2025-07-22 · conditional · none · ref 73 · internal anchor

    Hybrid RISs that split incoming signals between reflection and sensing can estimate individual channels with fewer pilots than conventional RISs, at the cost of a reflection-versus-sensing trade-off.