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Enabling multi-scale sensing with wireless-informed machine learning: Applications in earth and space
Shenoy, Jayanth
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https://hdl.handle.net/2142/127224
Description
- Title
- Enabling multi-scale sensing with wireless-informed machine learning: Applications in earth and space
- Author(s)
- Shenoy, Jayanth
- Issue Date
- 2024-12-01
- Doctoral Committee Chair(s)
- Vasisht, Deepak
- Committee Member(s)
- Caesar, Matthew
- Godfrey, Philip B
- Ranganathan, Vaishnavi
- Department of Study
- Siebel School Comp & Data Sci
- Discipline
- Computer Science
- Degree Granting Institution
- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- Degree Name
- Ph.D.
- Degree Level
- Dissertation
- Keyword(s)
- machine learning
- wireless
- satellites
- sensing
- self-supervision
- Abstract
- This dissertation investigates how next-generation (next-gen) networks, including 5G, and beyond, can enable a dynamic, multi-scale sensing ecosystem by integrating global satellite systems with localized wireless technologies. These networks promise transformative capabilities, from near real-time environmental monitoring via satellites to precise indoor sensing for healthcare, security, and smart infrastructure. However, their growing scale introduces significant challenges. Satellite systems face data transfer bottlenecks, high mobility, and limited downlink capacities, while wireless sensing applications require machine learning models that depend heavily on large, annotated datasets. Additionally, privacy concerns surrounding the pervasive use of wireless sensing present further barriers to scalability. This dissertation focuses on answering the following key research question: How can wireless signal propagation models be integrated with machine learning to help enable multi-scale sensing? This work answers this question by developing novel machine learning frameworks that incorporate wireless domain knowledge to enhance predictability and reduce system overhead. By leveraging self-supervised and generative learning techniques, these frameworks address data inefficiencies, optimize resource allocation, and introduce privacy preserving mechanisms for wireless sensing. The proposed approaches streamline the coordination of complex satellite and wireless sensing systems, reducing reliance on expensive hardware and labor-intensive configurations. This research demonstrates how integrating domain knowledge into machine learning models enables next-gen networks to achieve scalability, efficiency, and robustness across both global and localized sensing applications. Ultimately, this work highlights the potential for intelligent, adaptable sensing architectures that bridge large-scale monitoring with fine-grained precision.
- Graduation Semester
- 2024-12
- Type of Resource
- Thesis
- Handle URL
- https://hdl.handle.net/2142/127224
- Copyright and License Information
- Copyright 2024 Jayanth Shenoy
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Graduate Dissertations and Theses at Illinois PRIMARY
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