Data-driven Network Simulation for Performance Analysis of Anticipatory Vehicular Communication Systems
Benjamin Sliwa, Christian Wietfeld

TL;DR
This paper introduces Data-driven Network Simulation (DDNS), a machine learning-based approach that enhances the accuracy and speed of simulating anticipatory vehicular communication systems, bridging the gap between real-world behavior and traditional simulations.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel data-driven simulation method combining machine learning models to better replicate real-world vehicular communication system behavior.
Findings
DDNS achieves higher accuracy compared to traditional network simulations.
DDNS provides significantly faster results than real-world experiments.
The approach effectively models cross-layer dependencies in vehicular networks.
Abstract
The provision of reliable connectivity is envisioned as a key enabler for future autonomous driving. Anticipatory communication techniques have been proposed for proactively considering the properties of the highly dynamic radio channel within the communication systems themselves. Since real world experiments are highly time-consuming and lack a controllable environment, performance evaluations and parameter studies for novel anticipatory vehicular communication systems are typically carried out based on network simulations. However, due to the required simplifications and the wide range of unknown parameters (e.g., Mobile Network Operator (MNO)-specific configurations of the network infrastructure), the achieved results often differ significantly from the behavior in real world evaluations. In this paper, we present Data-driven Network Simulation (DDNS) as a novel data-driven approach…
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