Ali Jamoos

Prof. Ali Jamoos

Department of Electronic and Communication Engineering, Al-Quds University, East Jerusalem, Palestinian Territory, Occupied
orcid
Head of Electronic Engineering Department, Al-Quds Universit...

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
18 February 2014 in The Scientific World Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MAMahmoud Aldababseh
Mahmoud Aldababseh
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos
We address the problem of estimating time-varying fading channels in filter bank multicarrier (FBMC/OQAM) wireless systems based on pilot symbols. The standard solution to this problem is the least square (LS) estimator or the minimum mean square error (MMSE) estimator with possible adaptive implementation using recursive least square (RLS) algorithm or least mean square (LMS) algorithm. However, these adaptive filters cannot well-exploit fading channel statistics. To take advantage of fading channel statistics, the time evolution of the fading channel is modeled by an autoregressive process and tracked by Kalman filter. Nevertheless, this requires the autoregressive parameters which are usually unknown. Thus, we propose to jointly estimate the FBMC/OQAM fading channels and their autoregressive parameters based on dual optimal Kalman filters. Once the fading channel coefficients at pilot symbol positions are estimated by the proposed method, the fading channel coefficients at data symbol positions are then estimated by using some interpolation methods such as linear, spline, or low-pass interpolation. The comparative simulation study we carried out with existing techniques confirms the effectiveness of the proposed method.

19 August 2011 in IET Signal Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos
EGE. Grivel
E. Grivel
NSN. Shakarneh
N. Shakarneh
HAH. Abdel-Nour
H. Abdel-Nour
This study deals with the estimation of a vector process disturbed by an additive white noise. When this process is modelled by a multivariate autoregressive (M-AR) process, optimal filters such as Kalman or H∞ filter can be used for prediction or estimation from noisy observations. However, the estimation of the M-AR parameters from noisy observations is a key issue to be addressed. Off-line or iterative approaches have been proposed recently, but their computational costs can be a drawback. Using on-line methods such as extended Kalman filter and sigma-point Kalman filter are of interest, but the size of the state vector to be estimated is quite high. In order to reduce this size and the resulting computational cost, the authors suggest using dual optimal filters. In this study, the authors propose to extend to the multi-channel case the so-called dual Kalman or H∞ filters-based scheme initially proposed for single-channel applications. The proposed methods are first tested with a synthetic M-AR process and then with an M-AR process corresponding to a mobile fading channel. The comparative simulation study the authors carried out with existing techniques confirms the effectiveness of the proposed methods.

22 October 2007 in IEEE Signal Processing Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos
EGEric Grivel
Eric Grivel
WBWilliam Bobillet
William Bobillet
RGRoberto Guidorzi
Roberto Guidorzi
This letter deals with the identification of time-varying Rayleigh fading channels using a training sequence-based approach. When the fading channel is approximated by an autoregressive (AR) process, it can be estimated by means of Kalman filtering, for instance. However, this method requires the estimations of both the AR parameters and the noise variances in the state-space representation of the system. For this purpose, the existing noise compensated approaches could be considered, but they usually require a long observation window and do not necessarily provide reliable estimates when the signal-to-noise ratio is low. Therefore, we propose to view the channel identification as an errors-in-variables (EIV) issue. The method consists in searching the noise variances that enable specific noise compensated autocorrelation matrices of observations to be positive semidefinite. In addition, the AR parameters can be estimated from the null spaces of these matrices. Simulation results confirm the effectiveness of this approach, especially in presence of a high amount of noise.

8 January 2014 in Wireless Personal Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
HDHikmat Y. Darawsheh
Hikmat Y. Darawsheh
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos

28 November 2008 in Signal, Image and Video Processing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos
EGEric Grivel
Eric Grivel
NCNicolai Christov
Nicolai Christov
MNMohamed Najim
Mohamed Najim

1 October 2018
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
Ali JamoosAli Jamoos
Ali Jamoos
MHMoataz Hussein
Moataz Hussein
Universal filtered multicarrier (UFMC) modulation technique was suggested as a strong candidate system for future 5G mobile communication systems. Indeed, it combines the advantages of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) and filter bank multicarrier (FBMC) modulation techniques while avoids their drawbacks. UFMC seems to be more effective for future 5G applications and scenarios like a machine to machine (M2M), vehicle to vehicle (V2V), device to device (D2D) and the Internet of Things (IoT). This paper address the estimation and equalization of UFMC time-varying fading channels using adaptive filters based on comb pilot symbols arrangement. To exploit the fading channel statistics, the fading process evolution is modeled by an autoregressive (AR) model and tracked by a Kalman filter. The AR model parameters are obtained by solving the so-called Yule-Walker (YWE) equations based on the Bessel autocorrelation function of the fading channel with known Doppler rate. The result of MATLAB simulation show the effectiveness of the proposed Kalman filter based channel estimator as compared with the conventional ones like recursive least square (RLS) and least mean square (LMS) channel estimator.