CORTEXA
← Browse
arxiveess.SP2026-07-24Cited by 0

Innovation-Domain Decision-Directed Phase Tracking for Wiener Phase Noise in Fast Rayleigh Fading

Ura Klongklaew, Nithiroth Pornsuwancharoen, Phichai Youplao

This letter proposes an innovation-domain decision-directed phase tracking (ID-DDPT) architecture for coherent detection over Rayleigh fading channels with temporally correlated phase evolution and Wiener phase noise. By reformulating phase tracking into the innovation domain, replacing the unbounded cumulative phase with its stationary increments, the proposed method converts a non-stationary estimation problem into a stable low-complexity filtering problem. A closed-form expression for the steady-state residual phase error variance is derived under the locked-regime assumption, along with an analytical optimal smoothing factor. Modeling the residual phase distortion as an effective signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) attenuation yields a tractable bit error rate (BER) approximation for BPSK over Rayleigh fading. A first-order error-propagation analysis further characterizes the impact of decision errors and provides insight into the onset of cycle slips. Simulation results demonstrate that ID-DDPT outperforms DBPSK and a complexity-equivalent scalar Kalman tracker (SKT), achieving near-coherent performance with $\mathcal{O}(1)$ per-symbol complexity and minimal pilot overhead.

View free PDFSource page

Related papers

arxiveess.SPphysics.app-ph2026-07-24

Noise-Robust Frequency Estimation via Overlapped Sampling-Intervals Zero-Crossing Fitting

Phichai Youplao, Nithiroth Pornsuwancharoen, Yusaku Fujii

The trade-off between noise averaging and temporal resolution fundamentally limits conventional zero-crossing frequency estimators under dynamic and noisy conditions. This paper presents an overlapped sampling-intervals zero-crossing fitting method (OS-ZFM), which introduces a st…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.ITeess.SP2026-07-24

Microwave Linear Analog Computers (MiLACs) for Communications: Opportunities and Challenges

Matteo Nerini, Bruno Clerckx

Future wireless systems will require ever larger antenna arrays and heavier signal processing, making conventional digital multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) architectures difficult to scale. In this paper, we show that a possible solution is to offload part of the processing…

View free PDFSource page
arxiveess.SP2026-07-24Cited by 132

Propagation models for IEEE 802.15.6 standardization of implant communication in body area networks

Raul Chavez-Santiago, Kamran Sayrafian-Pour, Ali Khaleghi, Kenichi Takizawa, Jianqing Wang, Ilangko Balasingham, et al.

A body area network is a radio communication protocol for short-range, low-power, and highly reliable wireless communication for use on the surface, inside, or in the peripheral proximity of the human body. Combined with various biomedical sensors, BANs enable realtime collection…

View free PDFSource page
arxiveess.SP2026-07-24Cited by 83

Ultra-wideband statistical propagation channel model for implant sensors in the human chest

Ali Khaleghi, Raúl Chávez-Santiago, Ilangko Balasingham

Implant medical wireless sensors for monitoring physiological parameters, automatic drug provision, and so on represent a new promising healthcare technology. Inherent characteristics of ultra-wideband (UWB) radio make this technology highly suitable for the wireless interface of…

View free PDFSource page
arxiveess.SP2026-07-24

Continuous Intra-Symbol Phase Noise Tracking for THz OFDM via Polynomial Reconstruction

Sawatsakorn Chaiyasoonthorn, Ura Klongklaew, Phichai Youplao

Terahertz (THz) communication systems for sixth-generation (6G) networks are severely impaired by Wiener phase noise (WPN), whose innovation variance at sub-THz carriers is substantially larger than in millimeter-wave 5G systems. Conventional common-phase-error (CPE) compensation…

View free PDFSource page
arxivcs.LGeess.SP2026-07-24

Interpretable EEG biomarkers with bag-of-waves: Spatial and temporal waveform dictionaries for low-data regimes

Athanasios Papastathopoulos-Katsaros, Steven T. Lee, Lin Yao, Ajay Thomas, Junseok Park, Matthew J. McGinley, et al.

Electroencephalography (EEG) is widely used to diagnose neurological conditions, but its analysis usually relies on either predefined spectral features or deep neural networks. Predefined features carry a strong bias, since they fix in advance what counts as informative, while de…

View free PDFSource page