Skip to content
#federated learning Review Open access

Systematic Review of Predictive Intelligence Models in ProductCentric 6G Network Planning and Optimization

Sep 2026 · Research Journal of Pure Science and Technology · pp. 43 · 0 citations
Software-Defined Networks and 5G

TL;DR

Predictive intelligence models serve as the backbone of next-generation 6G network planning and optimization and offer promising directions for delivering intelligent, resilient, and user-aware telecom services, according to a systematic review of current research.

Abstract

The advent of sixth-generation (6G) mobile networks promises to revolutionize telecommunications through ultra-low latency, massive connectivity, and intelligent automation. As the industry shifts toward product-centric service delivery—focusing on usercentric applications, dynamic network slicing, and on-demand resource allocation—the role of predictive intelligence in network planning and optimization becomes increasingly vital. This systematic review synthesizes current research on predictive intelligence models applied to product-centric 6G network environments, aiming to evaluate their effectiveness, methodological diversity, and potential for real-time decision-making in highly complex systems. The review is conducted following PRISMA guidelines, encompassing studies from 2018 to 2024 across major digital libraries. Selected models include machine learning algorithms, deep learning networks, Bayesian inference systems, and hybrid approaches used for traffic forecasting, user behavior prediction, resource provisioning, and failure mitigation. The findings reveal a growing reliance on supervised and unsupervised learning, particularly in network traffic analysis and proactive quality-of-service (QoS) assurance. Furthermore, the review identifies key predictive features utilized in these models, such as historical traffic data, environmental conditions, device mobility, and service consumption patterns. Emphasis is placed on models that support intent-based networking and enable autonomous network reconfiguration. Evaluation metrics, including prediction accuracy, scalability, and computational overhead, are compared to highlight performance trade-offs in real-world deployments. The review also uncovers significant challenges, such as data sparsity, high model complexity, and the need for explainable AI to improve trust and transparency in automated decisions. Gaps in current literature point to limited research on real-time multidomain orchestration and predictive analytics tailored for vertical-specific applications like healthcare, autonomous mobility, and immersive media. In conclusion, predictive intelligence models serve as the backbone of next-generation 6G network planning and optimization. Their integration into product-centric network management paradigms offers promising directions for delivering intelligent, resilient, and user-aware telecom services. The paper concludes with recommendations for future research, including the development of lightweight models, federated learning frameworks, and integration with digital twin systems for predictive simulations.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Review Open access Aug 2026

Artificial Intelligence-Driven Assessment and Performance Evaluation of Fifth-Generation (5G) Wireless Communication Networks

The findings revealed that AI enhances service reliability, reduces operational costs, minimizes latency, improves throughput, and supports proactive network management while ensuring compliance with Quality-of-Service requirements.

Ale Felix, Jude A. Adeleke, A. Abdullahi et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access 2026

From Optimization to Autonomy: A Survey on Resource Allocation for Network Slicing in O-RAN

The progression toward 6G mobile networks requires a transition from static network designs to Artificial Intelligence (AI)-native architectures. This survey examines the integration of resource allocation (RA) and network slicing (NS) within the Open Radio Access Network (O-RAN), enabling AI-driven network management....

Nikol Gotseva, Antoni Ivanov, Atanas Vlahov et al. · 0 citations
Review Aug 2026

Deep Reinforcement Learning for 6G AI-RAN: A Comprehensive Survey

This article presents the first dedicated and comprehensive survey of DRL for Open AI-RAN, and reviews the foundations of model-free, model-based, offline, safe, multi-agent, federated, and transfer learning, and provides an O-RAN-aware framework for formulating RAN control problems through states, observations, action...

Jie Lu, Peihao Yan, Qijun Wang et al. · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

AI-Enabled Fault Prediction and Performance Optimization in 5G Optical Transport Networks

A practical AI-enabled operating framework to convert streaming measurements to failure probability, time-to-impact, root-cause ranking, optimization recommendations and governed automation actions is proposed.

M. Imran · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

A comprehensive review of artificial intelligence in transportation research

This review examines representative applications and key functionalities within each domain, highlighting how AI techniques—such as deep learning, graph-based models, reinforcement learning, and emerging foundation models—are adapted to diverse transportation contexts.

X. Chen, Jian-Jun Wu, Lu Zhen et al. · 0 citations

Related blog posts

Microsoft Research Blog Sep 30, 2026

Forecasting space weather risks on power grids

Extreme space-weather events can damage power systems on Earth and degrade GPS accuracy and satellite operations. A new machine learning system can predict where damage is likely to occur 30-60 minutes before a storm arrives. The post Forecasting space weather risks on power grids appeared first on Microsoft Research.

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.