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ICC 2017 - Workshop on Channel Coding for 5G and Future Networks

6 December 2016


Catégorie : Conférence internationale


Channel coding is a well-studied subject – some say. The challenges faced by the code design for future networks, however, clearly falsifies this statement. 5G, as an example for a wireless network, requires coding schemes that cover large ranges of code lengths and code rates. Optical communications, as an example for a wired network, requires extremely low error rates. For both examples, low decoding complexity, low decoding latency and high hardware efficiency are mandatory.

 

IEEE ICC 2017 will be held at Palais des Congrès - Porte Maillot, Paris, France, 21-25 May 2017. Located in the heart of the City of Lights, IEEE ICC 2017 will exhibit an exciting technical program, complete with 13 Symposia highlighting recent progress in all major areas of communications. IEEE ICC 2017 will also feature high-quality Tutorials and Workshops, Industry Panels and Exhibitions, as well as Keynotes from prominent research and industry leaders.

Workshop on Channel Coding for 5G and Future Networks

Channel coding is a well-studied subject – some say. The challenges faced by the code design for future networks, however, clearly falsifies this statement. 5G, as an example for a wireless network, requires coding schemes that cover large ranges of code lengths and code rates. Optical communications, as an example for a wired network, requires extremely low error rates. For both examples, low decoding complexity, low decoding latency and high hardware efficiency are mandatory.

Turbo codes, low-density parity check codes and polar codes are among the most promising candidates. While all these codes are capacity approaching, each class of codes has their own advantages and disadvantages at practical code lengths. This is particularly true with respect to the challenging requirements of future networks. Code design and decoder architectures for these code classes are also in different states of development and practical implementation. A few examples: turbo codes are very well developed with respect to their decoder implementation but they typically exhibit error floors; LDPC codes are very efficient at high code rates but design for low code rates is difficult; polar codes can deal with a large range of rates but their decoding latency is potentially high.

This workshop aims at presenting the state-of-the-art in modern channel coding and solutions to address channel coding problems expected in future networks. For providing the full picture, the topics range from coding theory over code design and decoder design to implementation aspects.

The workshop will provide a platform for the dissemination of research on topics of interest but not limited to the following:

  • Polar code designs
  • Advanced LDPC codes
  • Structural properties of polar codes and LDPC codes
  • Techniques and designs for length and rate adaptation
  • Techniques and designs for HARQ
  • Coding for higher-order modulation
  • Decoding architectures
  • Efficient hardware implementation

Important Dates

  • Paper Submission: 16 December 2016 (extended)
  • Notification Date: 17 February 2017
  • Final Paper: 10 March 2017

Keynote Speaker

  • Rüdiger Urbanke, EPFL, Switzerland

Organizing Committee

General Chairs:

  • Ingmar Land, Huawei Paris, France
  • Jean-Claude Belfiore, Huawei Paris, France

Program Chairs:

  • Emanuele Viterbo, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia
  • David Declercq, Université Cergy-Pontoise, France
  • Emmanuel Boutillon, Université de Bretagne Sud, France

For more information about IEEE ICC 2017, please visit www.ieee-icc.org.