Wireless networks have been generating a plethora of unstructured and highly-correlated big data with hidden anomalies. The anomalies may bring inaccurate predictions of network behaviors, which further lead to inefficient system designs such as proactive caching placement. Current Random Matrix Theory (RMT) approaches are unable to detect hidden anomalies with a satisfying tolerance of data correlation. We present a novel data Decomposition aided Random Matrix Theory (DC-RMT) framework, which enables a real-time anomaly detection of large scale multi-dimensional and highly-correlated data. The detection results show that the proposed DC-RMT methodology can detect anomalies with an accuracy of 28 times better than RMT applied without data decomposition. The prediction results present a 6 times higher accuracy than data with anomaly, which will facilitate the identification of regions of interests, and contribute to the improvement of resource allocation efficiency and user QoE.
In this paper, we propose a multi-tier mmWave cellular framework where sub-6 GHz macro BSs (MBSs) are assumed as a Poisson point process (PPP) and small-cell BSs (SBSs), operating on either mmWave or sub-6 GHz, follows non-uniform Poisson cluster point (PCP) model. This paper proposes both centralized and distributed user association algorithms. For the centralized two-step algorithm, we aim to maximize the sum rate while satisfying quality of service (QoS) and power consumption constraints based on eigenvalue analysis. Then, we derive the association probability, the coverage probability, and the average achievable rate, cosidering directivity and blockage effect, by stochastic geometry. On this basis, a distributed user association algorithm is proposed. The simulation results demonstrate the accuracy of our theoretical analysis and also reveal the effect of some parameters on the network performance. In addition, the proposed centralized algorithm can achieve near-optimal sum rate with a low complexity.
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