I. Introduction
Spectrum is an important and scarce strategic resource. With the rapid development of next-generation wireless communication technologies and the Internet of Things (IoT), the types and numbers of devices accessing wireless networks are exploding [1]. Therefore, to meet the spectrum requirements of various wideband devices, the future 6G communication technology will inevitably move into the ultra-wide spectrum range of millimeter wave and terahertz [2], [3]. However, the current static spectrum allocation strategy has made the contradiction increasingly acute between the low utilization of spectrum resources and the shortage of spectrum resources [4]. In the complex electromagnetic environment, the traditional Wideband Spectrum Sensing(WSS) method based on cognitive radio (CR) [5] is difficult to meet future performance requirements. Wideband spectrum sensing faces several challenges that narrowband spectrum sensing doesn't have. First of all, a wide range of spectrum requires super high-speed ADC to sample. Secondly, wideband spectrum sensing needs a large storage room for data. Although some methods can be used to achieve sub-Nyquist sampling, the signal will be contaminated with critical aliasing. Using sub-Nyquist sampling can reduce the requirement of a high-speed ADC, but the sampled signal is difficult to process. However, with the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, it is a feasible solution to realize smart spectrum sensing in a very wide spectral range with the help of AI [6].