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Konstantinos Ntontin

Researcher at Intracom

Publications -  49
Citations -  1397

Konstantinos Ntontin is an academic researcher from Intracom. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Cellular network. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 39 publications receiving 872 citations. Previous affiliations of Konstantinos Ntontin include University of Barcelona & University of Luxembourg.

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Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces vs. Relaying: Differences, Similarities, and Performance Comparison

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the potential applications of RISs in wireless networks that operate at high-frequency bands, eg, millimeter wave (30-100 GHz) and sub-millimeter-wave (greater than 100 GHz) frequencies when used in a manner similar to relays.
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Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces vs. Relaying: Differences, Similarities, and Performance Comparison

TL;DR: The present paper elaborates on the key differences and similarities between RISs that are configured to operate as anomalous reflectors and relays and illustrates numerical results that highlight the spectral efficiency gains of RISs when their size is sufficiently large as compared with the wavelength of the radio waves.
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D2D-Aware Device Caching in mmWave-Cellular Networks

TL;DR: A novel policy for device caching that facilitates popular content exchange through high-rate device-to-device (D2D) millimeter-wave (mmWave) communication achieves higher offloading and lower content-retrieval delays than existing state-of-the-art approaches.
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A Low-Complexity Method for Antenna Selection in Spatial Modulation Systems

TL;DR: The benefits of the proposed selection scheme, as the number of receive antennas increases, are further substantiated by comparing its relative energy gain over the TAS method for a target uncoded Symbol Error Rate (SER).
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Towards a Scaleable 5G Fronthaul: Analog Radio-over-Fiber and Space Division Multiplexing

TL;DR: The use of analog radio-over-fiber (ARoF) is proposed and demonstrated as a viable alternative which, combined with space division multiplexing in the optical distribution network as well as photonic integration of the required transceivers, shows a path to a scaleable fronthaul solution for 5G.