Rapid advances in drone technology, combined with the growing congestion of terrestrial transport networks, are driving the emergence of the low-altitude economy. Uncrewed Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) are increasingly deployed for low-altitude economy applications such as urban logistics and transportation, yet their expansion is constrained by the scarcity of spectrum resources. Although Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning (MARL) offers a promising decentralized approach to improve spectral efficiency of UAVs, existing MARL methods suffer from high training costs, often requiring extensive environmental interactions. To overcome these limitations, we propose a novel Multi-Agent Model-Based reinforcement learning algorithm for decentralized spectrum sharing among UAVs in the low-altitude economy, which we denote as MAMBA-UAV. Adopting a Centralized Training with Decentralized Execution (CTDE) paradigm, MAMBA-UAV equips each UAV with a learned world model that captures compact environmental representations and predicts system dynamics. These world models are then utilized during MARL training to simulate interactions, thereby reducing the reliance on repeated real-environment rollouts. Through comprehensive simulations, we demonstrate that MAMBA-UAV substantially reduces the number of environmental interactions required for UAVs to achieve competitive spectrum-sharing performance, lowering training costs while maintaining high performance.
Tianle Li, Peixi Peng, Qingyu Liu et al.· IEEE Transactions on Cogniti...· 0 citations
Radio maps describe how wireless signals propagate across space and are essential for wireless communication, sensing, and network planning. However, constructing accurate radio maps traditionally requires either dense measurements or computationally expensive physical simulations, which limits scalability and real-time deployment. Recent advances in generative artificial intelligence offer a promising alternative, but existing approaches lack fine-grained control and physical consistency when applied to real-world wireless environments. Here we present \textbf{ControlRadio}, a controllable generative framework that produces radio maps from natural-language descriptions and environmental layouts, including building structures and transmitter locations. Joint semantic and spatial conditioning enables interpretable, propagation-plausible generation, while a controlled latent prior and layout-aware conditioning improve stability and structural consistency. Extensive experiments demonstrate that ControlRadio achieves state-of-the-art accuracy and strong generalization across diverse urban scenarios, while reducing computation time by more than four orders of magnitude compared with conventional simulation-based methods. Such results suggest a new paradigm for scalable and controllable wireless environment modeling, with broad implications for next-generation communication systems and data-driven radio sensing.
Kangjun Liu, Xiying Pan, Shuhang Zhang et al.· 0 citations