P predictive traffic shaping is studied, a slower user-equipment control loop that changes when flexible demand reaches the radio access network (RAN) and the UE estimates useful pre-event demand and releases it across a lookahead window.
Abstract
Wireless systems usually react to current channel conditions, queue state, and policy. Yet service conditions can often be anticipated seconds ahead. This paper studies predictive traffic shaping, a slower user-equipment (UE) control loop that changes when flexible demand reaches the radio access network (RAN). The UE estimates useful pre-event demand and releases it across a lookahead window. Cooperative deployments may also send a compact future-risk descriptor to the network. The trigger uses prediction confidence. Predictive service is confined to available surplus, while a debt account preserves long-term fairness after temporary pre-event preference. A bandwidth-time model captures efficiency gains and load smoothing. It also accounts for prediction waste and shared-resource cost. In a stylized shared- cell simulation, paced demand release substantially expands the stable-feasible region. A safe service cap and admission control provide further gains at longer windows. PRISM, an application-owned middleware prototype, implements the local control policy using ordinary mobile transfer mechanisms.
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