Search Results for author: Haji M. Furqan

Found 7 papers, 0 papers with code

Flexible Physical Layer Security for Joint Data and Pilots in Future Wireless Networks

no code implementations22 Oct 2021 Salah Eddine Zegrar, Haji M. Furqan, Huseyin Arslan

In this work, novel physical layer security (PLS) schemes are proposed for orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) to secure both data and pilots.

Cyclic Prefix (CP) Jamming Against Eavesdropping Relays in OFDM Systems

no code implementations18 Oct 2021 Muhammad Sohaib J. Solaija, Haji M. Furqan, Zekeriyya Esat Ankaralı, Hüseyin Arslan

Cooperative communication has been widely used to provide spatial diversity benefits for low-end user equipments, especially in ad hoc and wireless sensor networks.

Subcarrier Number and Indices-Based KeyGeneration for Future Wireless Networks

no code implementations30 Sep 2021 Haji M. Furqan, Jehad M. Hamamreh, Huseyin Arslan

Physical layer key generation from the wireless channel is an emerging area of interest to provide confidentiality and authentication.

Generalized Radio Environment Monitoring for Next Generation Wireless Networks

no code implementations14 Aug 2020 Halise Turkmen, Muhammad Sohaib J. Solaija, Haji M. Furqan, Huseyin Arslan

The acquisition of this information is a significant challenge, which can be eased by knowledge of the radio environment.

Intelligent Communication

Intelligent Physical Layer Security Approach for V2X Communication

no code implementations13 May 2019 Haji M. Furqan, Muhammad Sohaib J. Solaija, Jehad M. Hamamreh, Huseyin Arslan

Intelligent transportation systems (ITS) with advanced sensing and computing technologies are expected to support a whole new set of services including pedestrian and vehicular safety, internet access for vehicles, and eventually, driverless cars.

Physical Layer Security for NOMA: Requirements, Merits, Challenges, and Recommendations

no code implementations13 May 2019 Haji M. Furqan, Jehad. M. Hamamreh, Huseyin Arslan

Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) has been recognized as one of the most significant enabling technologies for future wireless systems due to its eminent spectral efficiency, ability to provide an additional degree of freedom for Ultra Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC) and grant free random access.

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