4.7 Article

6G Cellular Networks and Connected Autonomous Vehicles

Journal

IEEE NETWORK
Volume 35, Issue 4, Pages 255-261

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/MNET.011.2000541

Keywords

NOMA; Relays; Security; Interference; Jamming; Silicon carbide; Array signal processing

Funding

  1. European Union [824019]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [U1764263, 61671186]
  3. Taiwan Ministry of Science Technology [109-2221-E-006-175-MY3, 109-2221-E-006-182-MY3]

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This article discusses the research on 6G as well as the rapid evolution of V2X to CAV and key technologies of 6G. It explores two complementary research directions, 6G for CAVs and CAVs for 6G.
With 5G mobile communication systems having been commercially rolled out, research discussions on next generation mobile systems, that is, 6G, have started. On the other hand, vehicular technologies are also evolving rapidly, from connected vehicles called V2X (vehicle to everything) to autonomous vehicles to the combination of the two, that is, the networks of connected autonomous vehicles (CAV). How fast the evolution of these two areas will go hand-in-hand is of great importance, which is the focus of this article. After a brief overview of the technological evolution of V2X to CAV and 6G key technologies, this article explores two complementary research directions, namely, 6G for CAVs versus CAVs for 6G. The former investigates how various 6G key enablers, such as THz, cell free communication and artificial intelligence (AI), can be utilized to provide CAV mission-critical services. The latter discusses how CAVs can facilitate effective deployment and operation of 6G systems. This article attempts to investigate the interactions between the two technologies to spark more research efforts in these areas.

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