UAV for IoT Communications: Beam Selection Using Matching Game and Network Slicing

In cellular communication networks, researchers are trying to improve network communication and adapt it to meet the requirements of new technologies such as the Internet of Things. The next generation of wireless networks (5G) promises new network features such as low latency, peripheral computing and radio convergence that will pave the way for a world that is ubiquitously connected. In this context and for the provision of the necessary high-quality services and connection, continuously and everywhere, even under poor network conditions, any network failures must be managed quickly and efficiently. Covering the network in remote areas, providing services in overcrowded areas, or safeguarding the network in the event of damage to the cellular infrastructure (for example, a physical disaster) are a number of challenges. In this paper we discuss the architecture and possible applications of flight modes as a part of a 5G network supporting network splitting and lightweight virtualization at the extent of relay Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) as being small cells. It also provides 5G aerial measurement results to support the feasibility check of UAV use in two possible scenarios, namely improving the position of UAVs relative to the position and circulation of users (UEs) additionally because the increased network coverage through algorithms supported theory of games.