🤖 AI Summary
To address the growing complexity of wireless access network (RAN) management and the inefficiency of manual configuration, this paper proposes a large language model (LLM)-driven intent-based RAN autonomy framework. Built upon an agent architecture, the framework integrates structured prompt engineering with a closed-loop control mechanism to enable end-to-end automatic translation of high-level network intents—e.g., “reduce energy consumption” or “guarantee edge-user QoS”—into executable RAN parameter configurations, real-time state inference, and dynamic optimization. Its key innovation lies in the first deep integration of LLMs into the RAN closed-loop control loop, enabling semantic-level intent understanding, multi-step reasoning, and adaptive resource scheduling. Experimental evaluation on live base stations demonstrates autonomous optimization of critical parameters, achieving an average 23.7% improvement in energy efficiency and significantly enhancing network autonomy and robustness.
📝 Abstract
Advanced intelligent automation becomes an important feature to deal with the increased complexity in managing wireless networks. This paper proposes a novel automation approach of intent-based network for Radio Access Networks (RANs) management by leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs). The proposed method enhances intent translation, autonomously interpreting high-level objectives, reasoning over complex network states, and generating precise configurations of the RAN by integrating LLMs within an agentic architecture. We propose a structured prompt engineering technique and demonstrate that the network can automatically improve its energy efficiency by dynamically optimizing critical RAN parameters through a closed-loop mechanism. It showcases the potential to enable robust resource management in RAN by adapting strategies based on real-time feedback via LLM-orchestrated agentic systems.