Rate-splitting multiple access (RSMA) has appeared as a powerful transmission and multiple access strategy for multi-user multi-antenna communications.
The proposed validation strategies, which are based on the dynamical systems properties of chaotic time series, are shown to outperform the state-of-the-art validation strategies.
The paper focuses on the a posteriori tuning of a generative model in order to favor the generation of good instances in the sense of some external differentiable criterion.
Security is achieved thanks to physical layer security mechanisms, namely MIMO beamforming and Artificial Noise (AN).
For this purpose, fiber-optical sensors can be directly integrated into the needle tip.
Recent works propose neural network- (NN-) inspired analog-to-digital converters (NNADCs) and demonstrate their great potentials in many emerging applications.
Nevertheless, it is impractical to achieve a perfect acquisition of the local models in wireless communication due to noise, which also brings serious effects on federated learning.
We assume access to one or more, potentially black box, stochastic "oracle" predictive functions, each of which maps from input (e. g., protein sequences) design space to a distribution over a property of interest (e. g. protein fluorescence).
However, previous proposed models are mostly trained and tested on good-quality images which are not always the case for practical applications like surveillance systems.
We consider the problem of optimally designing a body wireless sensor network, while taking into account the uncertainty of data generation of biosensors.