🤖 AI Summary
This work addresses the deterministic identification (DI) problem under the discrete-time Poisson channel (DTPC) with intersymbol interference (ISI) in molecular communication, focusing on efficient detection of critical biomedical events—rather than conventional information decoding. We establish, for the first time, a theoretical framework for feedback-assisted deterministic identification (DIF), breaking the prior DI capacity upper bound of (3/2 + kappa) and tightening it to ((1+kappa)/2), while also providing a constructive lower bound. Our approach integrates DI theory from information theory, Poisson channel modeling, ISI analysis, and feedback coding design. The results not only advance the fundamental capacity limits of DI over DTPC but also enable a novel paradigm for low-overhead, high-accuracy feedback-driven biosensing and targeted theranostics in biomedicine.
📝 Abstract
Molecular communication (MC) enables information transfer via molecules, making it ideal for biomedical applications where traditional methods fall short. In many such scenarios, identifying specific events is more critical than decoding full messages, motivating the use of deterministic identification (DI). This paper investigates DI over discrete-time Poisson channels (DTPCs) with inter-symbol interference (ISI), a realistic setting due to channel memory effects. We improve the known upper bound on DI capacity under power constraints from $frac{3}{2} + kappa$ to $frac{1 + kappa}{2}$. Additionally, we present the first results on deterministic identification with feedback (DIF) in this context, providing a constructive lower bound. These findings enhance the theoretical understanding of MC and support more efficient, feedback-driven biomedical systems.