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Towards a Foundation Model for Communication Systems
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) has demonstrated unprecedented performance across various domains, and its application to communication systems is an active area of research. While current methods focus on task-specific solutions, the broader trend in AI is shifting toward large general models capable of supporting multiple applications. In this work, we take a step toward a foundation model for communication data--a transformer-based, multi-modal model designed to operate directly on communication data. We propose methodologies to address key challenges, including tokenization, positional embedding, multimodality, variable feature sizes, and normalization. Furthermore, we empirically demonstrate that such a model can successfully estimate multiple features, including transmission rank, selected precoder, Doppler spread, and delay profile.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Against the Monolithic Wireless World Model: Why NextG Needs Composable and Agentic Intelligence
Wireless data lacks the self-contained tokenized substrate of text, so monolithic wireless world models are unsuitable for 6G; composable agentic systems using specialized components and explicit interfaces are the re...
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Against the Monolithic Wireless World Model: Why NextG Needs Composable and Agentic Intelligence
Argues that wireless data's configuration dependence and lack of self-containment make monolithic foundation models unsuitable for AI-native 6G, favoring instead composable agentic architectures.
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