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Philippe Ciblat

  1. Nearly Optimal Resource Allocation for Downlink OFDMA in 2-D Cellular Networks.

    Tue, 03/16/2010 - 16:01 — SomNambul
    Authors: Nassar Ksairi, Philippe Ciblat, Pascal Bianchi
    Subjects: Information Theory
    Abstract

    In this paper, we propose a resource allocation algorithm for the downlink of
    sectorized two-dimensional (2-D) OFDMA cellular networks assuming statistical
    Channel State Information (CSI) and fractional frequency reuse. The proposed
    algorithm can be implemented in a distributed fashion without the need to any
    central controlling units. Its performance is analyzed assuming fast fading
    Rayleigh channels and Gaussian distributed multicell interference.

  2. Performance Analysis over Slow Fading Channels of a Half-Duplex Single-Relay Protocol: Decode or Quantize and Forward.

    Mon, 08/31/2009 - 17:16 — SomNambul
    Authors: Nassar Ksairi, Philippe Ciblat, Pascal Bianchi, Walid Hachem
    Subjects: Information Theory
    Abstract

    In this work, a new static relaying protocol is introduced for half duplex
    single-relay networks, and its performance is studied in the context of
    communications over slow fading wireless channels. The proposed protocol is
    based on a Decode or Quantize and Forward (DoQF) approach. In slow fading
    scenarios, two performance metrics are relevant and complementary, namely the
    outage probability gain and the Diversity-Multiplexing Tradeoff (DMT).

  3. Resource Allocation for Downlink Cellular OFDMA Systems: Part I - Optimal Allocation.

    Mon, 08/31/2009 - 17:16 — SomNambul
    Authors: Nassar Ksairi, Philippe Ciblat, Pascal Bianchi, Walid Hachem
    Subjects: Information Theory
    Abstract

    In this pair of papers (Part I and Part II in this issue), we investigate the
    issue of power control and subcarrier assignment in a sectorized two-cell
    downlink OFDMA system impaired by multicell interference. As recommended for
    WiMAX, we assume that the first part of the available bandwidth is likely to be
    reused by different base stations (and is thus subject to multicell
    interference) and that the second part of the bandwidth is shared in an
    orthogonal way between the different base stations (and is thus protected from
    multicell interference).

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