Unlocking Unlicensed Band Potential to Enable URLLC in Cloud Robotics for Ubiquitous IoT
Cloud robotics (CR) support extremely high reliability and low-latency communications in ubiquitous Internet of Things applications. However, many of those applications currently rely on wired connection, limiting their use within the confines of Ethernet/optical links. Some wireless solutions such...
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Veröffentlicht in: | IEEE network 2021-09, Vol.35 (5), p.107-113 |
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creator | Bajracharya, Rojeena Shrestha, Rakesh Hassan, Syed Ali Jung, Haejoon Ansari, Rafay Iqbal Guizani, Mohsen |
description | Cloud robotics (CR) support extremely high reliability and low-latency communications in ubiquitous Internet of Things applications. However, many of those applications currently rely on wired connection, limiting their use within the confines of Ethernet/optical links. Some wireless solutions such as Wi-Fi have been considered, but failed to meet the stringent criteria for latency and outage. On the other hand, cellular technology possesses expensive licensing. Thus, the Third Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) is actively working on New Radio in the unlicensed band for incorporating ultra-reliable low-latency communications (URLLC) into fifth generation and beyond communication networks. In this article, we aim to study the feasibility of URLLC in an unlicensed band specifically for CR applications. We open up various use cases and opportunities offered by the unlicensed band in achieving latency and reliability constraints for robotics applications. We then review the regulatory requirements of unlicensed band operation imposed by 3GPP and explore its medium access challenges for CR due to the shared use of unstable wireless channels. Finally, we discuss the potential technology enablers to achieve URLLC using the unlicensed band for the ubiquitous CR applications. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1109/MNET.121.2100114 |
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We then review the regulatory requirements of unlicensed band operation imposed by 3GPP and explore its medium access challenges for CR due to the shared use of unstable wireless channels. 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However, many of those applications currently rely on wired connection, limiting their use within the confines of Ethernet/optical links. Some wireless solutions such as Wi-Fi have been considered, but failed to meet the stringent criteria for latency and outage. On the other hand, cellular technology possesses expensive licensing. Thus, the Third Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) is actively working on New Radio in the unlicensed band for incorporating ultra-reliable low-latency communications (URLLC) into fifth generation and beyond communication networks. In this article, we aim to study the feasibility of URLLC in an unlicensed band specifically for CR applications. We open up various use cases and opportunities offered by the unlicensed band in achieving latency and reliability constraints for robotics applications. 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subjects | Cloud computing Communication networks Edge computing Ethernet Feasibility studies Internet of Things Licensing (technology) Low latency communication Medical services Mission critical systems Network latency New Radio Reliability Robotics Service introduction Service robots Ubiquitous computing Ultra reliable low latency communication Wireless communication |
title | Unlocking Unlicensed Band Potential to Enable URLLC in Cloud Robotics for Ubiquitous IoT |
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