TY - JOUR
T1 - Secure Energy Efficiency for ARIS Networks with Deep Learning
T2 - Active Beamforming and Position Optimization
AU - Wang, Dawei
AU - Wang, Zijun
AU - Zhao, Hongbo
AU - Zhou, Fuhui
AU - Alfarraj, Osama
AU - Yang, Weichao
AU - Mumtaz, Shahid
AU - Leung, Victor C.M.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2002-2012 IEEE.
PY - 2025
Y1 - 2025
N2 - Incorporating an active reconfigurable intelligent surface on an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), denoted as an aerial reconfigurable intelligent surface (ARIS), introduces a novel dimension for secure transmissions. Given the constraint of limited battery capacity in UAVs, energy management emerges as a key challenge within UAV networks. In response, we propose a secure energy efficiency (SEE) transmission scheme for ARIS networks, where active ARIS is strategically deployed to enhance information security. In addition, a SEE optimal problem is formulated by considering the imperfect wiretap channel state information to optimize the active beamforming vector and the ARIS position. For this non-convex problem, we first reformulate the fractional SEE objective into an equivalent form and subsequently decompose it into two distinct subproblems: optimizing the UAV's position and designing the active beamforming. For the UAV's position optimization, we propose a sophisticated deep deterministic policy gradient algorithm that enables the UAV to autonomously determine the optimal ARIS position through a self-learning strategy. Regarding beamforming design, we transform this aspect into a quadratic constrained quadratic programming problem and design an alternating direction multiplier method to optimize the reflection coefficient. Subsequently, an alternating optimization algorithm is proposed to synergistically solve these subproblems. Empirical simulations validate our proposed scheme, indicating an improvement in SEE of up to 47.2%. This significant improvement underscores the efficacy of the proposed ARIS-assisted secure transmission scheme in enhancing both security and energy efficiency in UAV networks.
AB - Incorporating an active reconfigurable intelligent surface on an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), denoted as an aerial reconfigurable intelligent surface (ARIS), introduces a novel dimension for secure transmissions. Given the constraint of limited battery capacity in UAVs, energy management emerges as a key challenge within UAV networks. In response, we propose a secure energy efficiency (SEE) transmission scheme for ARIS networks, where active ARIS is strategically deployed to enhance information security. In addition, a SEE optimal problem is formulated by considering the imperfect wiretap channel state information to optimize the active beamforming vector and the ARIS position. For this non-convex problem, we first reformulate the fractional SEE objective into an equivalent form and subsequently decompose it into two distinct subproblems: optimizing the UAV's position and designing the active beamforming. For the UAV's position optimization, we propose a sophisticated deep deterministic policy gradient algorithm that enables the UAV to autonomously determine the optimal ARIS position through a self-learning strategy. Regarding beamforming design, we transform this aspect into a quadratic constrained quadratic programming problem and design an alternating direction multiplier method to optimize the reflection coefficient. Subsequently, an alternating optimization algorithm is proposed to synergistically solve these subproblems. Empirical simulations validate our proposed scheme, indicating an improvement in SEE of up to 47.2%. This significant improvement underscores the efficacy of the proposed ARIS-assisted secure transmission scheme in enhancing both security and energy efficiency in UAV networks.
KW - Aerial reconfigurable intelligent surface
KW - position optimization
KW - secure energy-efficiency
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=105000044101&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/TWC.2025.3546611
DO - 10.1109/TWC.2025.3546611
M3 - 文章
AN - SCOPUS:105000044101
SN - 1536-1276
JO - IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
JF - IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications
ER -