Keynote

Towards Ultra-High Reliability of Wi-Fi 8

Prof. Evgeny Khorov(Russia)

Traditionally, highly reliable data transmission means high probabilities of data delivery. If the delay bound is enough, it can be easily achieved with Automated Repeat Request, i.e., retransmissions of undelivered packets. The situation changes when the delay budget is small. This issue is known as providing ultra-reliable low-latency communications in the 5G community or providing support of real-time applications in the Wi-Fi one. The system cannot retransmit undelivered packets and we need to improve reliability of every single transmission attempt. Note that in Wi-Fi networks, the main reason why the packets cannot be delivered in time is random access, interference, and traffic peaks. With the growing popularity of Cloud VR applications, online gaming and industrial automation, the requirements on delays, losses, and throughput become more challenging. In the talk, we will discuss how to satisfy them for any user, any time, and any locations. We will also consider how the Wi-Fi 8 technology - the development of which starts in 2023 - is going to address this challenge and provide such ultra-high reliability.

About the speaker

Evgeny Khorov avatar

Prof. Evgeny Khorov

Russia
  • IITP RAS
    Professor

Evgeny Khorov (Ph.D.'12, D.Sc.'22, IEEE Senior Member) is the Head of the Wireless Networks Laboratory of the Institute for Information Transmission Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IITP RAS). Also, he is Associate Professor at MIPT, NRU HSE and MSU. His main research interests are related to 5G/6G systems, next-generation Wi-Fi, Wireless Internet of Things, and QoS-aware optimization. He has led dozens of academic and industrial projects. Being a voting member of IEEE 802.11, he contributed to the Wi-Fi 6 standard. He has authored about 200 papers, which received several Best Paper Awards. Also, he was awarded national and international prizes in science and technology. Evgeny Khorov gives tutorials and participates in panels at large IEEE events. He chaired the TPC of various IEEE and IETF conferences and workshops. In 2020, he was awarded as the Editor of the Year of Ad Hoc Networks.