Vision and architecture supporting wireless GBit/sec/km2 capacity density deployments

Ze'ev Roth; Mariana Goldhamer; Naftali Chayat; Alister Burr; Mischa Dohler; Nikolaos Bartzoudis; Chris Walker; Yigal Leibe; Claude Oestges; Mirosław Brzozowy; Isabelle Bucaille

Vision and architecture supporting wireless GBit/sec/km² capacity density deployments

Ze'ev Roth^*, Mariana Goldhamer, Naftali Chayat, Alister Burr, Mischa Dohler, Nikolaos Bartzoudis, Chris Walker, Yigal Leibe, Claude Oestges, Mirosław Brzozowy, Isabelle Bucaille

^*Corresponding author for this work

Electronic Engineering

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

An IMT-Advanced key requirement for next generation systems is the support for unprecedentedly high throughput per user. This implies an infrastructure - composed of access and backhaul network - capable of supporting the resulting extremely high capacity densities. The current next-generation technologies LTE and WiMAX support a mere 100Mbps/km² in economical cellular deployment. This is insufficient, in particular in dense urban areas where the market demand for wireless broadband access is the highest, thereby seriously jeopardising the wide scale uptake of IMT-Advanced technologies. BuNGee's (Beyond Next Generation Mobile Broadband, FP7-ICT-2009-4-248267) goal is thus to dramatically improve the overall infrastructure capacity density of the mobile network by an order of magnitude (10x) to an ambitious goal of 1Gbps/km ² in economical cellular deployment - thereby removing the barrier to beyond next-generation networks deployment. To achieve this objective, the project will target a set of breakthroughs such as exploring an unprecedented joint design of access and backhaul over licensed and license exempt spectrum; propose unconventional below-rooftop backbone solutions exploiting natural radio isolation; develop beyond next-generation networked and distributed MIMO and interference mitigation techniques and thus an entire protocol suite facilitating autonomous ultra-high capacity deployment.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit
Publication status	Published - 2010
Event	2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit - Florence, Italy Duration: 16 Jun 2010 → 18 Jun 2010

Publication series

Name	2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit

Conference

Conference	2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit
Country/Territory	Italy
City	Florence
Period	16/06/10 → 18/06/10

Keywords

Access
Backhaul
Beyond next generation
WiMAX

Cite this

@inproceedings{39472f421ee04f00a4d60183e0029aa4,

title = "Vision and architecture supporting wireless GBit/sec/km2 capacity density deployments",

abstract = "An IMT-Advanced key requirement for next generation systems is the support for unprecedentedly high throughput per user. This implies an infrastructure - composed of access and backhaul network - capable of supporting the resulting extremely high capacity densities. The current next-generation technologies LTE and WiMAX support a mere 100Mbps/km2 in economical cellular deployment. This is insufficient, in particular in dense urban areas where the market demand for wireless broadband access is the highest, thereby seriously jeopardising the wide scale uptake of IMT-Advanced technologies. BuNGee's (Beyond Next Generation Mobile Broadband, FP7-ICT-2009-4-248267) goal is thus to dramatically improve the overall infrastructure capacity density of the mobile network by an order of magnitude (10x) to an ambitious goal of 1Gbps/km 2 in economical cellular deployment - thereby removing the barrier to beyond next-generation networks deployment. To achieve this objective, the project will target a set of breakthroughs such as exploring an unprecedented joint design of access and backhaul over licensed and license exempt spectrum; propose unconventional below-rooftop backbone solutions exploiting natural radio isolation; develop beyond next-generation networked and distributed MIMO and interference mitigation techniques and thus an entire protocol suite facilitating autonomous ultra-high capacity deployment.",

keywords = "Access, Backhaul, Beyond next generation, WiMAX",

author = "Ze'ev Roth and Mariana Goldhamer and Naftali Chayat and Alister Burr and Mischa Dohler and Nikolaos Bartzoudis and Chris Walker and Yigal Leibe and Claude Oestges and Miros{\l}aw Brzozowy and Isabelle Bucaille",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

isbn = "9781905824182",

series = "2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit",

booktitle = "2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit",

note = "2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit ; Conference date: 16-06-2010 Through 18-06-2010",

}

Roth, Z, Goldhamer, M, Chayat, N, Burr, A, Dohler, M, Bartzoudis, N, Walker, C, Leibe, Y, Oestges, C, Brzozowy, M & Bucaille, I 2010, Vision and architecture supporting wireless GBit/sec/km² capacity density deployments. in 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit., 5722427, 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit, 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit, Florence, Italy, 16/06/10.

TY - GEN

T1 - Vision and architecture supporting wireless GBit/sec/km2 capacity density deployments

AU - Roth, Ze'ev

AU - Goldhamer, Mariana

AU - Chayat, Naftali

AU - Burr, Alister

AU - Dohler, Mischa

AU - Bartzoudis, Nikolaos

AU - Walker, Chris

AU - Leibe, Yigal

AU - Oestges, Claude

AU - Brzozowy, Mirosław

AU - Bucaille, Isabelle

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - An IMT-Advanced key requirement for next generation systems is the support for unprecedentedly high throughput per user. This implies an infrastructure - composed of access and backhaul network - capable of supporting the resulting extremely high capacity densities. The current next-generation technologies LTE and WiMAX support a mere 100Mbps/km2 in economical cellular deployment. This is insufficient, in particular in dense urban areas where the market demand for wireless broadband access is the highest, thereby seriously jeopardising the wide scale uptake of IMT-Advanced technologies. BuNGee's (Beyond Next Generation Mobile Broadband, FP7-ICT-2009-4-248267) goal is thus to dramatically improve the overall infrastructure capacity density of the mobile network by an order of magnitude (10x) to an ambitious goal of 1Gbps/km 2 in economical cellular deployment - thereby removing the barrier to beyond next-generation networks deployment. To achieve this objective, the project will target a set of breakthroughs such as exploring an unprecedented joint design of access and backhaul over licensed and license exempt spectrum; propose unconventional below-rooftop backbone solutions exploiting natural radio isolation; develop beyond next-generation networked and distributed MIMO and interference mitigation techniques and thus an entire protocol suite facilitating autonomous ultra-high capacity deployment.

AB - An IMT-Advanced key requirement for next generation systems is the support for unprecedentedly high throughput per user. This implies an infrastructure - composed of access and backhaul network - capable of supporting the resulting extremely high capacity densities. The current next-generation technologies LTE and WiMAX support a mere 100Mbps/km2 in economical cellular deployment. This is insufficient, in particular in dense urban areas where the market demand for wireless broadband access is the highest, thereby seriously jeopardising the wide scale uptake of IMT-Advanced technologies. BuNGee's (Beyond Next Generation Mobile Broadband, FP7-ICT-2009-4-248267) goal is thus to dramatically improve the overall infrastructure capacity density of the mobile network by an order of magnitude (10x) to an ambitious goal of 1Gbps/km 2 in economical cellular deployment - thereby removing the barrier to beyond next-generation networks deployment. To achieve this objective, the project will target a set of breakthroughs such as exploring an unprecedented joint design of access and backhaul over licensed and license exempt spectrum; propose unconventional below-rooftop backbone solutions exploiting natural radio isolation; develop beyond next-generation networked and distributed MIMO and interference mitigation techniques and thus an entire protocol suite facilitating autonomous ultra-high capacity deployment.

KW - Access

KW - Backhaul

KW - Beyond next generation

KW - WiMAX

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:79952941439

SN - 9781905824182

T3 - 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit

BT - 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit

T2 - 2010 Future Network and Mobile Summit

Y2 - 16 June 2010 through 18 June 2010

ER -