Jul 2026· Wireless personal communications· Vol 146, pp. 4823 - 4853· 0 citations· 44 references
TL;DR
Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed integrated green energy strategy, leveraging GA and k-means clustering, achieves considerable energy savings compared to baseline approaches and clustering-based problem simplification is shown to deliver performance comparable to the full-scale solution that explores the entire search space.
Findings validate the efficacy of incorporating swarm intelligence into the 5G architectures as a viable and self-optimizing solution for the promotion of connectivity and signal power performance in the next-generation high-density wireless networks.
H. Lasisi, H. B. Omodeni, B. Aderinkola et al.· 0 citations
—To reduce power consumption and extend network lifespan, academic and industrial groups have focused on energy-efficiency approaches for Next Generation Networks (NGNs). Fifth-generation (5G) networks offer a large number of services at high data rates, low latency, and massive connectivity. Increasing volumes of heterogeneous traffic from billions of devices, ranging from smartphones to intelligent transport systems, significantly challenge network resource utilization, particularly power consumption. This study targets energy-efficient resource allocation in sliced 5G systems, ensuring service-level guarantees for heterogeneous applications through intelligent optimization. This work proposes a novel hybrid optimization framework for energy-aware resource provisioning in 5G sliced networks using Hybrid Grey Wolf–Tasmanian Devil Optimization (HGWTDO) with a Linear Pattern Search (LPS) refinement technique. While HGWTDO combines the global search ability of Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) and the exploitation abilities of the Tasmanian Devil Optimizer, the addition of LPS provides accurate local convergence. LPS has been integrated into the proposed solution to enhance optimization results. The solution is augmented with a Classification Tree-based classification that assigns users to their corresponding slices for Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC), and massive Machine-Type Communication (mMTC) based on quality of service (QoS) requirements. The suggested system provides improved power efficiency under QoS constraints and is an intelligent, scalable solution for energy-aware 5G network slicing compared with existing techniques.
P. Raddy, Sudhanva A M, Arathi R. Shankar· Journal of Communications So...· 0 citations
With the advancement of net-zero targets and the large-scale deployment of distributed photovoltaic (PV) systems, battery energy storage systems (BESS), and electric vehicles (EVs) in residential sectors, home energy management systems (HEMS) have become central to improving end-use energy efficiency. However, reliance on synthetic data, simplified and homogeneous load modeling, and lack of coordination between dynamic pricing mechanisms and multi-device scheduling, make them practically inefficient. Furthermore, most studies address only unilateral user-side optimization while neglecting the distribution network operational constraints and omitting rigorous anti-arbitrage mechanisms to preclude speculative user behavior. To address these gaps, this paper proposes a data-driven coordinated scheduling framework for residential PV-BESS and multi-device systems formulated within bi-level game-theoretic architecture. The upper-level employs particle swarm optimization (PSO) to determine dynamic additional price signals for peak shaving and distribution network security, with explicit constraints on distribution transformer capacity, node voltage deviation, and load ramp rate adapted to three-user scenarios. The lower-level formulates a mixed-integer quadratic programming (MIQP) model to achieve multi-objective optimization of user electricity cost, thermal comfort, device usage preference, battery cycle degradation, and end-of-cycle energy balance. Simulation results for representative summer and winter days indicate that the proposed framework reduces user-side electricity cost by around 30%, elevates PV self-consumption rate to over 70%, and achieves about 20% peak load reduction with around 15% peak-valley difference narrowing on the grid side. All distribution network security constraints and anti-arbitrage rules are strictly satisfied. The framework effectively reconciles the objectives of both residential users and the distribution grid.