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Yayın Automatic modulation classification for mimo systems using fourth-order cumulants(IEEE, 2012) Mühlhaus, Michael S.; Öner, Mustafa Mengüç; Dobre, Octavia Adina; Jkel, Holger U.; Jondral, Friedrich K.Automatic classification of the modulation type of an unknown communication signal is a challenging task, with applications in both commercial and military contexts, such as spectrum surveillance, cognitive radio, and electronic warfare systems. Most of the automatic modulation classification (AMC) algorithms found in the literature assume that the signal of interest has been transmitted using a single antenna. In this paper, a novel AMC algorithm for multiple input multiple output (MIMO) signals is proposed, which employs fourth-order cumulants as features for classification. First, perfect channel state information (CSI) is assumed. Subsequently, a case of more practical relevance is considered, where the channel matrix is unknown and has to be estimated blindly by employing independent component analysis (ICA). The performance of the proposed classification algorithm is investigated through simulations and compared with an average likelihood ratio test (ALRT) which can be considered as optimum in the Bayesian sense, but has a very high computational complexity.Yayın A novel algorithm for MIMO signal classification using higher-order cumulants(IEEE, 2013) Muehlhaus, Michael S.; Öner, Mustafa Mengüç; Dobre, Octavia Adina; Jaekel, Holger U.; Jondral, Friedrich K.Automatic modulation classification (AMC) of unknown communications signals is employed in both commercial and military applications, such as cognitive radio, spectrum surveillance, and electronic warfare. Most of the AMC methods proposed in the literature are developed for systems with a single transmit antenna. In this paper, an AMC algorithm for multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) signals is proposed, which is based on higher-order cumulants. The use of cumulants with different orders, as well as their combinations as feature vectors are investigated. The ideal case of a priori knowledge of the channel state information (CSI) is considered, along with a setting of practical relevance, where the channel matrix is blindly estimated through independent component analysis. The performance of the proposed algorithm with different features is evaluated through simulations and compared with that of the average likelihood ratio test (ALRT).
