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Adaptive Resource Allocation Optimization Using Large Language Models in Dynamic Wireless Environments
DOI:10.1109/TVT.2025.3572440.png)
Abstract
En 中文
While deep learning (DL) has made notable progress in addressing complex radio access network control challenges, DL has shown limitations in solving constrained NP-hard problems often encountered in network optimization. Moreover, even minor changes in communication objectives demand time-consuming retraining, limiting their adaptability to dynamic environments where task objectives, constraints, environmental factors, and communication scenarios frequently change. To address these challenges, we propose a large language model for resource allocation optimizer (LLM-RAO), a novel approach that harnesses the capabilities of LLMs to address the complex resource allocation problem while adhering to QoS constraints. By employing a prompt-based tuning strategy to flexibly convey ever-changing task descriptions and requirements to the LLM, LLM-RAO demonstrates robust performance and seamless adaptability in dynamic environments without requiring extensive retraining. Simulation results reveal that LLM-RAO achieves up to a 40% performance enhancement compared to conventional DL methods and up to an 80% improvement over analytical approaches. Moreover, in scenarios with fluctuating communication objectives, LLM-RAO attains up to 2.9 times the performance of traditional DL-based networks.
Keywords:
Optimization
Servers
Resource management
Quality of service
IEEE 802.11ax Standard
Vectors
Uplink
Mathematical models
Wireless communication
Tuning
Large language model
resource allocation
in-context learning
prompting
Journal
IF:
7.1
Papers:
1.8W
Citations:
6.6W

