Joint Computation Offloading and Power Allocation Strategy in NOMA-Based Dynamic MEC Network Assisted by RIS | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Joint Computation Offloading and Power Allocation Strategy in NOMA-Based Dynamic MEC Network Assisted by RIS


Abstract:

Mobile edge computing (MEC) holds great promise as an effective solution that empowers resource-constrained intelligent applications to transfer computation-intensive ope...Show More

Abstract:

Mobile edge computing (MEC) holds great promise as an effective solution that empowers resource-constrained intelligent applications to transfer computation-intensive operations to neighboring edge servers. To realize its potential, reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS) provides high spectral and energy efficiency, can effectively reduce the computation costs. This paper discusses a joint computation offloading and power allocation strategy for non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) based MEC scenario assisted by RIS. First, we formulate a cost minimization problem which considers task buffering delay, power consumption, and task queue length constraints. Then, we use Lyapunov optimization method to transform the task queue length constraint into a queue stability problem. Finally, a Markov decision process (MDP) model and a double deep Q-network (DDQN) based computation offloading and power allocation (DCOPA) algorithm are proposed to obtain optimal computation offloading strategy and achieve the system’s cost objective. Through simulation results, it is demonstrated that the proposed method can effectively reduce the computation offloading delay and has a lower computation cost than other methods. The algorithm is effective in both convergence and long-term performance.
Date of Conference: 05-08 September 2023
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 31 October 2023
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Conference Location: Toronto, ON, Canada

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I. Introduction

The vision statement of the 6G Wireless Summit encapsulates the essence of 6G, which is "Wireless Intelligence Everywhere." The proliferation of intelligent applications is expected to lead to a plethora of computationally demanding tasks, such as face recognition, virtual/augmented reality, and online artificial intelligence [1]. However, the limited computational resource of devices may result in reduced user experience quality. Additionally, transferring all local data to the cloud for training and processing is not feasible due to the latency. To address this problem, mobile edge computing (MEC) offers new opportunities for executing low-latency, low-energy demanding tasks by significantly shortening the transmission distance between servers and users.

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References

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