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Kasun T. Hemachandra

Researcher at University of Moratuwa

Publications -  43
Citations -  435

Kasun T. Hemachandra is an academic researcher from University of Moratuwa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Relay & Cumulative distribution function. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 40 publications receiving 355 citations. Previous affiliations of Kasun T. Hemachandra include University of Calgary & University of Alberta.

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Novel Simple Representations for Gaussian Class Multivariate Distributions With Generalized Correlation

TL;DR: A generalized correlation structure based on a special linear transformation of independent Gaussian random variables is used in this study and the advantage of the new representation is that only a single-integral computation is needed to compute an N-dimensional distribution.
Journal ArticleDOI

Outage Analysis of Opportunistic Scheduling in Dual-Hop Multiuser Relay Networks in the Presence of Interference

TL;DR: The outage probability of a multiuser two-hop amplify-and-forward relaying system employing opportunistic scheduling and asymptotic outage probability results are derived to obtain useful insights on the effects of interference and feedback delay.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Sum-rate analysis for full-duplex underlay device-to-device networks

TL;DR: A theoretical framework is presented for the evaluation of sum ergodic rate of a full-duplex underlay device-to-device network, when it shares the uplink resources of a conventional cellular user.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Novel Analysis for Performance Evaluation of Energy Detection of Unknown Deterministic Signals Using Dual Diversity

TL;DR: A novel approach is introduced for the analysis of energy detection of unknown deterministic signals, where the energy detector is assumed to employ a low complexity diversity technique, namely square-law combining.
Journal ArticleDOI

Physical Layer Security for Intelligent Reflecting Surface Assisted Two–Way Communications

TL;DR: This letter investigates the exploitation of an intelligent reflecting surface (IRS) to communicate securely in a two-way network consisting of an untrusted user, and the transmit powers and the phase shift at each element of the IRS are optimized to maximize the sum-secrecy rate.