Robust Nash dynamic game strategy for user cooperation energy efficiency in wireless cellular networks (Q1955027): Difference between revisions

Summary: Recently, there is an emerging trend of addressing ``energy efficiency'' aspect of wireless communications. It has been shown that cooperating users relay each other's information to improve data rates. The energy is limited in the wireless cellular network, but the mobile users refuse to relay. This paper presents an approach that encourages user cooperation in order to improve the energy efficiency. The game theory is an efficient method to solve such conflicts. We present a cellular framework in which two mobile users, who desire to communicate with a common base station, may cooperate via decode-and-forward relaying. In the case of imperfect information assumption, cooperative Nash dynamic game is used between the two users' cooperation to tackle the decision making problems: whether to cooperate and how to cooperate in wireless networks. The scheme based on ``cooperative game theory'' can achieve general pareto-optimal performance for cooperative games, and thus, maximize the entire system payoff while maintaining fairness.