Department of Computer Engineering

Presentation on Seminar and Technical

Communication

Date: 02/11/2023
“Functional 6G Architecture For IIOT
Networks”
Presented By: Mr. Kandekar Ashish Guided By: Mrs. M. R. Parkhe
 Content

1. Abstract

2. Introduction
3. Literature Review
4. Methodology

5. Architecture
6. Advantages
7. Disadvantages
8. Application
9. Conclusion
10. References
 1. ABSTRACT

 Industrial Demands: Future industrial applications require stringent

performance guarantees, including reliability, latency, and security.
 Proposed 6G IIOT Architecture:-Specialized architecture with seven
functional blocks including Cloud, UAV Communication, OAM based
Communication, Cooperative networks, Machine Type Communication,
Computational Holographic radio, Laser-mm-wave aggregation.
 Aims for resource efficiency and holistic solutions for complex industrial
requirements.
 2. INTRODUCTION
 6G- The Future of Connectivity :
6G, the sixth generation of wireless technology, represents the future of
communication and connectivity. Building upon the advancements of its
predecessors, 6G aims to revolutionize the way we interact with the digital world.
Envisioned as a transformative leap beyond 5G, 6G promises to deliver
unprecedented speeds, ultra-low latency, and seamless connectivity that will enable a
wide array of applications, from augmented reality and artificial intelligence to the
Internet of Things (IoT) and beyond.
Key Features Of 6G:
Mind-Blowing Speeds: Terabit-per-second data rates for instantaneous downloads.
Ultra-Low Latency: Microsecond-level latency for real-time interactions.
Massive Connectivity: Seamless integration of a vast number of IoT devices.
AI Integration: Core integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Sustainability: Energy-efficient and eco-friendly technologies.
Immersive Experiences: Advancements in augmented and virtual reality.
Security and Privacy: Enhanced protocols for data protection and cyber threats
prevention.
 3. LITERATURE REVIEW
Title Methodology Algorithm Used Gap Analysis

1)Traffic Machine Learning Markovian Limited Integration of

Prediction in Techniques for processes, deep Models
Industrial IoT capturing the belief long short-
Networks complex structure term network
of event-driven memory
traffic generation structures, deep
in Industrial IoT convolutional
networks. neural networks.
2) End-to-End Focuses on ML/AI functions, Security Integration,
Optimization in emphasizing Multi-access Edge Resource Efficiency,
6G Networks Quality of Service Computing, Standardization and
(QoS) at the optimization Interoperability
application layer.
It explores the algorithms.
integration of
wired and
wireless networks.
 4. METHODOLOGY
The methodology explores innovative architectural concepts for 6G
networks as Follows:

 Functional Architecture
 Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
 E2E Optimization
 Functional Architecture

 The proposed functional architecture for a 6G special-purpose IIoT network

consists of seven specialized functional blocks, including Cloud, UAV
Communication, OAM based Communication, Cooperative networks,
Machine Type Communication, Computational Holographic radio, Laser-
mm-wave aggregation.
 This architecture aims to optimize network performance and enable
efficient communication between user equipment, radio access network,
core network, and external services.
 Key Performance Indicators
 The 6G network introduces novel KPIs, such as dependability,
availability, reliability, safety, integrity, security, and localization
accuracy.
 These KPIs build upon the existing 5G KPIs and address the
evolving requirements of emerging applications in the industrial
Internet of Things (IIoT) domain.
 E2E Optimization
 The E2E Optimization functionality focuses on optimizing
network parameters and performance indicators at the
application layer.
 It considers the communication channels between endpoints
and aims to improve QoS by integrating ML/AI functions,
Multi-access Edge Computing, and wired/wireless network
integration.
 E2E optimization also enables the network to propose
configuration improvements to end devices, enhancing overall
network performance.
5. 6G Architecture
 6. ADVANTAGES

 Ultra-High Data Rates: 6G networks are expected to provide terabit-

per-second data rates, enabling extremely fast and high-volume data
transfer.
 Ultra-Low Latency: 6G aims to reduce latency to microseconds,
ensuring instant response times.
 Massive Device Connectivity: 6G networks are designed to handle a
massive number of devices simultaneously.
 Global Connectivity: 6G networks aim to bridge the digital divide,
ensuring that even remote and underserved areas have access to high-
speed internet.
 7. DISADVANTAGES

 Limited applicability in other scenarios: The proposed architecture may not

be readily applicable in scenarios such as massive IoT networks. Different

configurations and functionalities of 6G will need to be adapted to those
uses.
 Hardware Limitations: Hardware Limitations such as processing power,
energy efficiency, Antenna Technology, Security Hardware can be a limitation
while implementing 6G Network
 Higher computational cost for network operators: The computational cost
for the network operator will be higher as they have to dedicate more resources
to automatic functions that allow for deploying, maintaining, and optimizing a
much more complex network than prior generations.
 8. APPLICATION

 Autonomous Systems

 Immersive Extended Reality (XR)

 Smart Cities

 HealthCare

 Smart Energy Grids

 Entertainment

 Education

 Environmental Monitoring
 9. CONCLUSION

 In summary, 6G networks are set to revolutionize the industrial IoT

landscape. With lightning-fast speeds, minimal delays, and the ability to

connect countless devices, industries can achieve unprecedented
efficiency and innovation. From real-time monitoring to smart
automation, 6G opens the door to safer, more adaptable, and highly
optimized industrial processes.
 However, it's crucial to address security and integration challenges to fully

harness 6G's potential. In essence, 6G in industrial IoT marks a giant leap

toward a smarter, more connected industrial future.
 10. REFERENCE

 A. Mahmood, S. F. Abedin, T. Sauter, M. Gidlund, and K. Landernas,

“Factory 5G: A review of industry-centric features and deployment options,”
IEEE Ind. Electron. Mag., to be published, doi: 10.1109/MIE.2022.3149209.
 A. Banchs, A. Garcia-Saavedra, M. Fiore, and M. Gramaglia, “Network
intelligence in 6G: Challenges and opportunities,” in Proc. 16th Workshop
Mobility Evolving Internet Architecture, 2022, pp. 7–12.
 S. Dang, O. Amin, B. Shihada, and M.-S. Alouini, “What should 6G be?,”
Nature Electron., vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 20–29, Jan. 2020.
 A. Banchs, G. de Veciana, V. Sciancalepore, and X. Costa-Perez, “Resource
allocation for network slicing in mobile networks,” IEEE Access, vol. 8, pp.
214696–214706, 2020.
 ] K.-C. Chen, S.-C. Lin, J.-H. Hsiao, C.-H. Liu, A. F. Molisch, and G. P.
Fettweis, “Wireless networked multirobot systems in smart factories,” Proc.
IEEE, vol. 109, no. 4, pp. 468–494, Apr. 2021
THANK YOU!!