AI & ML
Few-Shot Beam Selection for Embodied AI via In-Context Learning and Conformal Prediction
arXiv eess.SP0 views
arXiv:2611.07306v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Millimeter-wave (mmWave) communications are essential for supporting massive multimodal sensory data exchange in Embodied Artificial Intelligence (EAI) systems. However, fast and reliable beam selection for mmWave communication remains a critical bottleneck due to the prohibitive overhead associated with conventional beam training. Although location-aided beam prediction offers a promising alternative, its performance is often limited by localization errors and the need for extensive training data. To address these challenges, we propose a novel framework termed In-Context Learning driven Cross-Validation Conformal Prediction (ICL+CVCP) for beam prediction. The proposed framework utilizes the training-free adaptation capability of ICL, enabling effective operation with only a small number of demonstration samples and eliminating the need for large-scale data collection and model fine-tuning. In addition, the CVCP module constructs compact, distribution-free candidate beam sets that provably contain the optimal beam with a user-defined probability. Experimental results confirm that ICL+CVCP consistently satisfies the desired empirical coverage while significantly reducing pilot overhead and computational latency, thereby meeting the stringent reliability and efficiency requirements of EAI applications.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.07306PreviousA Particle-Based Multiuser Communication with a Budget LimitNextA Novel BVH-accelerated Dynamic Ray-Tracing Channel Model for Vehicular Communication Systems
Related posts

How Akai and Moog are embracing vibe-coded mods
0The Verge

Big Tech lost big in the 2026 election
0The Verge
How to keep shared short links and QR codes working when a campaign destination changes
0dev.to
Microsoft Entra ID Security: Why Revoking Sessions Isn't Enough
0dev.to
AI Companies Really, Really Want to Buy Your Work Files and Emails
0Wired
Ramp data shows AI spending stalling just as Anthropic nears its IPO
0TechCrunch