Scope of the Workshop
Within a few years, machine learning has become a prominent and rapidly growing research field among wireless communication practitioners, both in academia and industry. The application of machine learning to wireless communications is expected to deeply transform wireless communication engineering. In a discipline traditionally driven by well-established mathematical models, machine learning brings along a methodology that is data-driven and carries a major shift in the way wireless systems are designed and optimized. Research in the field of machine learning for wireless communications are still largely in an exploration phase. While machine learning has already been widely applied in domains such as self-organized networks, its use is only emerging or not yet investigated in many research areas in wireless communications, and its viability for many such wireless applications continues to increase as the basic enabling technology and methods from machine learning continues to grow.
The goal of this workshop is to provide a platform for the latest results in the field of machine learning for wireless communications, encourage fruitful or even controversial discussions on the challenges and prospect of this new research field, open new perspectives and inspire innovation. The call for papers is driven towards the needs of 5G or post-5G wireless networks and associated new communication concepts where machine learning has the potential to be a true enabler. Furthermore, we encourage submissions in algorithmic developments in machine learning that are motivated by the specific constraints posed by wireless communications (e.g. low latency, massive connectivity, distributed and coordinated architectures).
We invite submissions of unpublished works on the application of machine learning to wireless communications topics. The wireless topics are listed below (not necessarily limited to this list). We do not restrict the type of machine learning techniques.
Construction of radio environmental maps based on machine learning and its applications to wireless communications.
Machine learning based features extraction for channel estimation, channel modelling, and channel prediction.
Transceiver design and channel decoding using deep learning
Machine learning for Internet of things (IoT) and massive connectivity.
Machine learning for Ultra-reliable and low latency communications.
Machine learning for Massive MIMO, active and passive Large Intelligent Surfaces (LIS).
Distributed learning.
(Deep) Reinforcement Learning for radio resource management.
Reinforcement Learning for self-organized networks.
Machine learning driven design and optimization of modulation and coding schemes
Machine learning techniques for non-linear signal processing
Low-complexity and approximate learning techniques
Machine Learning for Edge Intelligence
Algorithmic advances in machine learning for wireless communications.
Format of the Workshop
The workshop proposal targets a half day event, on December 13, 2019. The detailed program will follow shortly.
Submission Instructions
The paper requirement is the same as that of the GLOBECOM 2019 symposium papers. Specifically, all submissions should be written in English with a maximum paper length of six (6) printed pages (10-point font) including figures without incurring additional page charges (maximum 1 additional page with over-length page charge if accepted).
The Program Committee reserves the right to not review papers that violate these formatting rules. Submitted papers must not have been previously published, or be under consideration for publication elsewhere. All submitted papers will be reviewed and judged on originality, technical correctness, relevance, and quality of presentation. All accepted papers must be presented at the workshop by one of the authors. Accepted papers will be published in the GLOBECOM2019 Workshops Proceedings and submitted to IEEE Xplore.
To submit a paper, click this link.
Important Dates
Paper Submission: June 30, 2019
Decision Notification: Aug. 15, 2019
Camera Ready: Sept. 15, 2019
Workshop date: morning of Dec. 13, 2019
Workshop co-Chairs
Elisabeth de Carvalho, Aalborg University, Denmark
Tim O’Shea, Virginia Tech, USA
TPC Chairs
Marwa Chafii, ENSEA, France
Marios Kountouris, EURECOM, France
Marco di Renzo, CentraleSupelec, France
Slawomir Stanczak, TU Berlin, Germany