Jul 2026· 2026 4th International Conference on Sustainable Computing and Smart Systems (ICSCSS)· pp. 798-803· 0 citations· 18 references
Abstract
The 6G networks require autonomous and smart management of resources to support ultra-dense devices, dynamic traffic and low-latency services. The classic methods of Network Function Virtualization (NFV) orchestration utilize primarily the use of either a static or heuristics algorithm, which constrains their capacity to adjust to the dynamically evolving network conditions. Additionally, the current digital twin and distributed learning systems are characterized by a high level of synchronization overhead and poor automation abilities. To cope with these issues, this paper suggests a Federated Intelligence-based Digital Twin-Assisted Intent-Directed Autonomous Virtual Network Function (VNF) Orchestration. The proposed methodology combines the idea of digital twins to represent a real-time network with the idea of federated learning so that one can train models using a set of distributed edge nodes and maintain data privacy. In Python, the machine learning model is applied to interpret the network traffic data and forecast the demands of resources to be efficient in the orchestration of VNF. The experimental findings indicate that the suggested framework with such a high prediction precision of about 98, a higher usage of resources and a lower latency rate. The paper concluded that incorporating digital twins and federated intelligence could be useful in future 6G networks management to achieve high degrees of automation, scalability, and resilience.
A Cognitive TN–NTN Service Orchestration framework that combines Digital Twins and Agentic Artificial Intelligence to achieve resilient network management and enables uninterrupted communication for smart cities, autonomous transportation, disaster recovery, industrial automation, maritime networks, and remote healthcare services is presented.
Siva Sudheer Mahadasu, Dr. Nazila Safavi· International Journal of AI...· 0 citations
This paper presents a comprehensive framework for artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled autonomous network slicing optimization in 6G systems and investigates the application of advanced machine learning paradigms specifically deep reinforcement learning, federated learning, and generative AI to orchestrate dynamic resource provisioning, cross-slice isolation, and proactive SLA (Service Level Agreement) enforcement.
N. J., Jeeva Jothi· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
Heterogeneous multi-UAV fleets act as highly dynamic mobile Internet of Things (IoT) nodes, but they often integrate platforms with incompatible telemetry and control semantics, hindering safe and scalable coordination. This paper presents an Asset Administration Shell (AAS)-driven digital twin architecture for the cloud continuum that decouples protocol translation from mission orchestration, pushing compute power closer to the edge. The first contribution of this work is a four-layer communication model mapped across the IoT and edge continuum, spanning physical-digital synchronization at the network edge, inter-digital-twin interaction, digitaltwin/GCS supervision in the fog/cloud layer, and a safety-critical physical/GCS bypass. The second contribution is a UAV AAS submodel that standardizes runtime state, energy, payload, and wireless QoS descriptors. The third contribution is an analytical validation framework based on bounded digital-twin staleness $\left(\Delta S_{\max }=30 ~\text{ms}\right)$ to evaluate semantic task reallocation and QoS-aware telemetry adaptation. At a representative cruise speed of 15 m/s, the worst-case position uncertainty induced by semantic latency is 0.45 m, which is acceptable for highlevel mission handoff. For degraded links, stability conditions are derived for queue-bounded latest-state forwarding and hysteresis-based telemetry control. The analysis indicates that AAS enables protocol-agnostic interoperability while preserving orchestration timeliness.
M. Bampi, P. H. M. Pereira, E. P. de Freitas· International Conference on...· 0 citations
A constrained optimization model that supports different management goals through alternative objective functions (latency-aware or power-aware) while enforcing operational constraints, including node capacities, slice-specific latency bounds, and explicit limits on VNF migrations/relocations between scheduling periods is proposed.
R. Moreno-Vozmediano, E. Huedo, R. Montero et al.· Journal of Network and Syste...· 0 citations
An Artificial Intelligence (AI) centric network management framework that combines 5G radio access and core capabilities, Software-Defined Networking (SDN) for centralized and programmable control and Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) for localized and low latency processing is introduced.
Praveen Kumar, S. Hashmi, Preeti Singhwal et al.· International journal of com...· 0 citations
As Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and Network Function Virtualization (NFV) enabled networks scale in size and complexity, monitoring and managing Service Function Chains (SFCs) under stringent latency and resource constraints becomes increasingly challenging. Although Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) is widely applied to SFC provisioning and Virtual Network Function (VNF) placement, enhanced network state monitoring is crucial to capture unexpected network conditions and guide DRL agents toward more adaptive decisions. In this context, Language Models (LMs) enable flexible, natural-language (NL)–based, query-driven network monitoring; however, directly processing complex multi-metric NL queries is computationally expensive and error-prone. This paper proposes an end-to-end (E2E) edge-based query translation pipeline that decomposes multi-metric NL queries into simpler single-metric sub-queries. Query decomposition is performed using a retrieval-augmented language model (RAG-LLM) and compared with a lightweight rule-based decomposition baseline. The resulting sub-queries are translated into Structured Query Language (SQL) using FLAN-T5. A cloud-only baseline, which directly translates NL queries to SQL without decomposition, is also evaluated. The results show that the rule-based edge pipeline achieves the lowest latency, reducing E2E latency by up to 78% compared to RAG-LLM and 18% compared to cloud execution under high workloads. Under increasing arrival rates for the largest workload, the rule-based edge pipeline maintains superior performance over cloud, reducing total E2E latency by 57% at $\lambda = 0.8$ . While RAG-LLM provides greater flexibility for unseen query patterns, both edge-based approaches achieve 100% NL2SQL accuracy with zero decomposition failures, outperforming the cloud-only baseline (95% accuracy).
Parisa Fard Moshiri, Xinyu Zhu, Poonam Lohan et al.· IEEE Transactions on Network...· 0 citations
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