Game-theoretic Interference Coordination Approaches for Dynamic Spectrum Access

Dr. Yuhua Xu received his B.S. degree in Communications Engineering, and Ph.D. degree in Communications and Information Systems from College of Communications Engineering, PLA University of Science and Technology, in 2006 and 2014 respectively. He has been with College of Communications Engineering, PLA University of Science and Technology since 2012, and currently as an Assistant Professor. His research interests focus on dynamic spectrum access, learning theory, game theory, and distributed optimization techniques for wireless communications. He has published several papers in international conferences and reputed journals in his research area. Prof. A. Anpalagan received the B.A.Sc. (Hons), M.A.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering from the University of Toronto, Canada. He joined the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ryerson University in 2001 and became a full Professor in 2010. He served the departmentas Graduate Program Director (2004-09) and the Interim Electrical Engineering Program Director (2009-10). During his sabbatical (2010-11), he was a Visiting Professor at Asian Institute of Technology and Visiting Researcher at Kyoto University. Dr. Anpalagan’s industrial experience includes working at Bell Mobility on 1xRTT system deployment studies (2001), at Nortel Networks on SECORE R&D projects (1997) and at IBM Canada as IIP Intern (1994). Dr. Anpalagan directs a research group working on radio resource management (RRM) and radio access & networking (RAN) areas within the WINCORE Lab. His current research interests include radio resource allocation and management, wireless cross layer design and optimization, collaborative communication, green communications technologies, small cell networks, and QoE-aware HetNets and machine-to-machine communication.

Introduction.- Distributed Interference Mitigation in Time-Varying Radio Environment.- Game-theoretic MAC-layer Interference Coordination with Orthogonal Channels.- Game-theoretic MAC-layer Interference Coordination with Partially Overlapping Channels.- Robust Interference Coordination with Dynamic Active User Set.- Future Direction and Research Issues.