Jul 2026· International Journal of Electronics and Telecommunications· Vol 72, pp. 1-8· 0 citations· 30 references
TL;DR
A mobility-predictionbased handover approach with an adaptive Time-To-Trigger (TTT) mechanism that adjusts dynamically to user speed and mobility patterns that improves handover success rates, reduces ping-pong effects and enhances overall network performance is proposed.
Abstract
In 5G networks, handover management is critical for ensuring seamless mobility, low latency, and high-quality user experiences. However, traditional handover mechanisms suffer from frequent handover failures and ping-pong effects, especially when users move at high speeds or across densely deployed small cells. This paper proposes a mobility-predictionbased handover approach with an adaptive Time-To-Trigger (TTT) mechanism that adjusts dynamically to user speed and mobility patterns. The system comprises three key components: a Mobility Prediction Module utilizing recurrent neural networks (RNNs) to analyze historical movement data and real-time parameters including signal strength and user speed; Dynamic TTT Adaptation that reduces TTT for high-speed users to enable faster handovers while increasing TTT for slow-moving users to prevent ping-pong effects; and a Handover DecisionAlgorithm that integrates predicted mobility with real-time signal quality measurements. Simulation results demonstrate that the approach improves handover success rates, reduces ping-pong effects and enhances overall network performance. Additionally, the adaptive framework contributes to better resource utilization and overall network efficiency, The proposed system achieved 94.2% success rate, 67% fewer ping-pong events, 42ms average delay, 15.8% throughput gain, and 89.4% prediction accuracy with low computational cost.
Results indicate a favorable overall QoS–energy–signaling trade-off for selective risk-aware DAPS activation with hybrid rule-constrained and RL-assisted control within the controlled single-UE 1-D boundary-crossing model.
T. Khan, Taimur Karamat, Mohsan Tanveer et al.· Discover Computing· 0 citations
A multi-objective AP load balancing and handover scheme based on Software-Defined WiFi load balancing (SDW-LB) mechanism for the overlapping wireless coverage regions that can enhance the network throughput, reduce the packet loss, relieve the AP congestion, and improve the user experience in dense WiFi deployments is...
Maazen S. Alsabaan, Zaid Bin Faheem, Maira Khalid et al.· Telecommunications Systems· 0 citations
A proactive mitigation framework that applies the unified Autoregressive Recurrent Neural Network (AR-RNN) that significantly improves network reliability, reducing the network outage probability by up to 50% compared to standard reactive handover procedures.
The results show that the proposed Hybrid technique reduces handover failure by 82.2% under drift conditions, achieves 44% reduction in handover latency, and 66% reduction in ping-pong rate compared to MLSOHOT (RT).
Abdullahi Musa Mahuta, A. Mu'azu, Aliyu Danjuma BakinKasuwa et al.· Journal of Science Research...· 0 citations
This paper investigates enhanced handover strategies in systems assisted by Simultaneously Transmitting and Reflecting Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (STAR-RIS) and explores the optimal placement of multiple base stations (BSs) to further improve network performance.
Amr Mansour, Hanan H. Hussein, Marya Albert et al.· 0 citations
A comprehensive survey of AI-enabled mobility management strategies for 5G, Beyond 5G, and upcoming 6G networks, with particular attention to HO optimization and load balancing is presented.
H. Asif, Abdulraqeb Alhammadi, Naser Tarhuni et al.· Future Internet· 0 citations
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