AI & ML
Sparse Bayesian Sensing for Antenna Arrays with Per-Element Gain, Phase, and Position Errors
arXiv eess.SP0 views
arXiv:2611.07823v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: The sensing capabilities of 6G wireless communication systems rely on accurate models of phased-array antennas. However, hardware imperfections can introduce a mismatch between the assumed and the actual array response, leading to performance degradations. To prevent these, we propose a parametric, model-based sparse Bayesian learning (SBL) channel estimation algorithm with integrated self-calibration, which accounts for antenna-position deviations as well as gain and phase offsets. The algorithm learns channel parameters such as delay and direction-of-arrival (DoA), together with per-antenna complex weights and position deviations based on fast variational SBL with dictionary refinement. We derive a marginal-likelihood-based cost function for the antenna position update. The sensing performance is evaluated in terms of the optimal subpattern-assignment (OSPA) metric of the delay and DoA. The proposed method approaches a benchmark based on the derived hybrid Cram\'er--Rao lower bound (HCRLB) in the considered single-snapshot sensing scenarios. Finally, we investigate the influence of the detection threshold using synthetic and measurement data. On single-snapshot measurements, our algorithm reduces the position OSPA from about 6 m to 0.2 m for an appropriately chosen threshold.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.07823PreviousReliable Bistatic Ranging With Unreliable Communication PayloadsNextFrom Choirs to Solos: Reducing Multi-Cell Cooperation via Pinching Antennas
Related posts

Two more Garmin smartwatches are down to record-low prices
09to5Google
Four Hidden Config Settings That Stop Token Leaks and Unapproved Writes in OpenAI Codex and Claude Code
0dev.to
Measuring Real Fulfillment Gains From Warehouse Sorting Automation Before You Scale Up
0dev.to
What to Check Before Committing to a Robotic Laser Welding Equipment Partner
0dev.to

How Akai and Moog are embracing vibe-coded mods
0The Verge

Big Tech lost big in the 2026 election
0The Verge