Signal Processing for Mobile Communications Handbook - CRC Press - 2005.pdf - Electrical and Electronical - hosenfan

MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS

HANDBOOK

Edited by

Mohamed Ibnkahla

CRC PRESS

w York Washington, D.C.

SIGNAL PROCESSING FOR

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Signal processing for mobile communications handbook / edited by Mohamed Ibnkahla.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

ISBN 0-8493-1657-X (alk. paper)

1. Signal processing. 2. Mobile communication systems. I. Ibnkahla, Mohamed.

TK5102.9.S5427 2004

621.382′2—dc22

2004042812

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Preface

Signal processing (SP) is a key research area in mobile communications. The recent years have known a real

explosion in research addressing different aspects of mobile communications signal processing. This area

is continuously expanding with emerging applications and services such as interactive multimedia and

Internet. SP has to meet the new challenges presented to future mobile communication systems such as

very low bit error rates, very high transmission rates, real-time multimedia access, and differential quality

of service (QoS).

Today’s publications in this area are scattered worldwide across multiple journals and conference pro-

ceedings. Like any other discipline that seeks to reach maturity, now is the time for mobile communications

signal processing to be presented to the readers in a comprehensive way and in one single book that stands

by itself. This book brings together most SP techniques, delivering, for the ﬁrst time in the history of SP,

an in-depth survey of these techniques in a tutorial style.

The book is supported with more than 300 ﬁgures and tables, which makes it very easy to understand

and accessible to students, researchers, professors, engineers, managers, and any professional involved in

mobile communications.

The book investigates classical SP areas such as adaptive equalization, channel modeling and identiﬁ-

cation, multi-user detection, and array processing. It also investigates newer areas such as adaptive coded

modulation, multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems, diversity combining, and time-frequency

analysis. It explores emerging techniques such as neural networks, Monte Carlo Markov Chain (MCMC)

methods, and Chaos. It offers an excellent tutorial survey of promising approaches for future mobile

communications such as cross-layer design in multi-access networks and adaptive wireless networks.

In addition to wireless terrestrial communications, the book covers most applications areas of mobile

communications signal processing, such as satellite mobile communications, networking, power control

and resource management, voice over IP, positioning and geolocation, cross-layer design and adaptation,

etc.

I thank all the contributors for their excellent work. Thanks also to my research group at Queen’s

University who have dynamically contributed in writing three chapters and in the review process. Many

thanks to the different reviewers (about 80) whose valuable input, remarks, and suggestions have deﬁnitely

improved the technical quality of the chapters.

A special thank you to my wife, my son, and our families who have been a great support since the

beginning until the ﬁnal stage of this project.

Mohamed Ibnkahla

Queen’s University

Kingston, Ontario, Canada

Editor

Mohamed Ibnkahla obtained an engineering degree in electronics in 1992, an M.Sc. degree in signal and

image processing in 1992, a Ph.D. degree in signal processing in 1996, and an HDR (the ability to lead and

supervise research) degree in digital communications and signal processing in 1998, all from the National

Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse (INPT), Toulouse, France.

Dr. Ibnkahla held an Assistant Professorship at INPT (1996–1999). In 2000, he joined the Department

of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada as Assistant

Professor. He now holds the position of Associate Professor in the same department.

Since 1996, Dr. Ibnkahla has been involved in several research programs and centers of excellence, such

as the European Advanced Communications Technologies and Services Program (ACTS), Communica-

tions and Information Technology Ontario (CITO), Canadian Institute for Telecommunications Research

(CITR), and others. He has published a signiﬁcant number of refereed journal papers, book chapters, and

conference papers.

His research interests include signal processing, mobile communications, digital communications, satel-

lite communications, and adaptive systems.

Dr. Ibnkahla received the INPT Leopold Escande Medal for the year 1997, France, for his research

contributions to signal processing, and the prestigious Premier’s Research Excellence Award (PREA),

Ontario, December 2000, for his contributions in wireless mobile communications.

Signal Processing for Mobile Communications Handbook - CRC Press - 2005.pdf

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