MVLA-GR: A Phase-Free Multipath-Based Geometry Reconstruction Method via Multi-View Likelihood Accumulation for ISAC

Integrated sensing and communication (ISAC) enables wireless systems to reuse communication signals for environmental sensing, where reconstructing the geometry of surrounding objects is a representative sensing task. However, many conventional methods rely on coherent processing and require accurate phase information, which is often hard to guarantee in practical communication systems, particularly at high carrier frequencies. To address this problem, this paper proposes a Multi-View Likelihood Accumulation Geometry Reconstruction (MVLA-GR) method based on channel impulse response (CIR) measurements, which uses only delay and power observations without requiring phase information. The method extracts dominant multipath components from each observation, and for each candidate spatial location, accumulates components across views whose propagation distances match the location as supporting evidence. A soft distance-matching kernel is introduced to tolerate range estimation errors and viewpoint-dependent scattering migration, and the received power of each component is used as a reliability weight. A joint thresholding strategy combining response magnitude and angular support continuity then converts the continuous support map into a binary geometry estimate. Ray-tracing simulations on canonical and complex targets, as well as real-world vehicle measurements at 36 GHz, demonstrate that MVLA-GR can effectively recover target geometry, providing a low-complexity phase-free solution for ISAC.

Falsifiable Commitment Planning for Self-Correcting Web Agents

Long-horizon web agents often go off track before final failure: a trajectory can remain locally plausible even after the current state, reused skill, or plan assumption no longer supports the user instruction. Existing agents can plan, reflect, or reuse experience, but their plans rarely specify the evidence under which an active step should still be trusted. We propose FCPAgent, a falsifiable commitment planning framework for robust long-horizon web agents. FCPAgent represents each plan step as a Falsifiable Commitment Unit (FCU): a subgoal grounded in a reusable skill, together with confirming evidence, falsifying evidence, and a confidence score. Execution is organized as a plan-test-repair loop. The hybrid commitment testing module checks candidate actions before they modify the browser and checks observations after execution; for efficiency, it combines lightweight evidence matching with LLM-based diagnostic verification. When evidence falsifies a commitment, scope-aware repair localizes the contradiction to the execution, skill, or planning level and revises the smallest adequate part. On WebArena, FCPAgent achieves a 13.8% relative improvement in average success over the strongest baseline, with especially large gains on long-horizon tasks.

DeepRT Engine: A Unified GPU-Parallel Ray-Tracing Framework with Hybrid SBR-IM Path Search for 6G Digital Twin Channel

Digital twin channel (DTC) aims to establish a real-time digital counterpart of physical wireless channels for reproducing and predicting site-specific propagation characteristics. As a high-precision channel computation method for realistic propagation scenarios, ray tracing (RT) serves as a key enabler for DTC construction. However, conventional RT suffers from high complexity under serial path-searching workflows. This letter proposes DeepRT Engine (DeepRT-E), a parallel RT acceleration architecture with a three-stage physically-inspired pipeline for real-time DTC construction. Firstly, DeepRT-E constructs a bounding volume hierarchy (BVH) to partition the scene and reduce redundant ray-surface intersections. Secondly, the shooting and bouncing rays (SBR) algorithm is executed through a ray-level parallel tracing framework to identify candidate surface sequences and prune the search space of the image method (IM). Finally, a parallel batched IM solver refines the retained candidates for accurate propagation-path recovery. Simulation results show that DeepRT-E reduces runtime by 96.3% and achieves a converged error of only 0.001 dB, outperforming Wireless InSite and Sionna in efficiency and accuracy.

Networked ISAC Enabled Target Recognition Towards Low-Altitude Economy

In this paper, we propose a low-altitude target (LAT) recognition scheme based on multi-base station (BS) collaboration and multi-scale feature fusion for integrated sensing and communications (ISAC) network. Firstly, we formulate the motion equations, echo channels, and echo signals for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), bird, vehicle, and pedestrian under multi-BS collaborative monitoring scenario. Then we extract the velocityresolution-preferred time-frequency spectrum, time-resolutionpreferred time-frequency spectrum, and the velocity-transfer time-frequency spectrum observed by each BS from echo signals. We collectively refer to these three types of time-frequency spectrum as the multi-scale feature of the LAT. Next, we design a multi-BS and multi-scale feature fusion enabled LAT recognition network with Swin Transformer, which employs the visualized images of multi-scale feature to jointly recognize the target through deep feature extraction, intra-BS feature interaction, inter-BS feature interaction, and target recognition output. We generate a massive echo signal dataset comprising 1,440,000 samples for LAT recognition within ISAC network. This dataset can serve as a public benchmark to evaluate our proposed scheme and facilitate future research. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed scheme realizes high recognition accuracy and robust unseen-subtype generalization, confirming the effectiveness of multi-scale feature fusion and the additional gains brought by multi-BS collaboration. The project page is available at: https://alivn999.github.io/COSMOS-Networked-ISAC-Enabl ed-Target-Recognition-Towards-Low-Altitude-Economy/.

WiWorld-RealData: A Real-World Multi-Modal Dataset for 6G Wireless World Models

Wireless world models aim to represent, predict, and reason about wireless propagation by jointly understanding physical environments and channel responses. Realizing such models in sixth-generation (6G) digital twin channels requires datasets that capture measured wireless responses and environment states under real-world propagation conditions. This paper presents WiWorld-RealData, a real-world outdoor multi-band channel and multi-modal sensing dataset collected along campus mobile routes. WiWorld-RealData provides measured channel impulse responses (CIRs) at 3.7 GHz and 6.775 GHz, together with multi-view images, panoramic images, light detection and ranging (LiDAR) point clouds, millimeter-wave (mmWave) radar records, and global navigation satellite system (GNSS) trajectories. Through unified file organization and metadata manifests, the dataset establishes sample-level correspondences among channel responses, environment observations, timestamps, route information, antenna configurations, and quality flags. The overall measurement campaign has produced 10 TB-level multi-modal field data. The current public release provides one representative dual-band route at 3.7 GHz and 6.775 GHz with complete channel-environment alignment, while the acquisition framework supports extension to more frequency bands and scenarios. A case study on environment-assisted path-loss prediction achieves a mean absolute error (MAE) of 2.02 dB and a root mean squared error (RMSE) of 2.69 dB, indicating that the aligned environment observations contain predictive information for channel variations. The dataset is available at https://scc.bupt.edu.cn/dataset-manage/datasets/44, and a ScienceDB mirror will be provided upon release.

Multi-Agent Next-Best-View Optimization for Risk-Averse Planning

Multi-agent Next-Best-View (NBV) selection for safe path planning in uncertain and unknown environments requires informative, safety-aware, and efficient coordination. Centralized approaches rely on sharing raw sensor data or significant communication overhead, resulting in limited scalability. We propose a distributed, risk-aware multi-agent NBV framework in which each robot maintains a private local 3D Gaussian Splatting map and the team jointly maximizes expected information gain (EIG) restricted to masked zones along planned trajectories. The resulting distributed objective is solved by Consensus ADMM (C-ADMM) over a communication graph, with each robot exchanging only candidate viewpoints, planned trajectory descriptors, and scalar EIG contributions. Collision risk along each trajectory is modeled via Average Value-at-Risk (AV@R) over the local 3DGS map and used both to shape the masking radius and to score planned paths. Experiments in Gibson environments at multiple team sizes show that the distributed formulation approaches the centralized baseline in mapping quality and trajectory safety while reducing communication by orders of magnitude.

ChannelAgent-Empowered Electromagnetic Space World Model: A Case Study on Agent-Driven Channel Generation for 6G AI-Native Air Interface

As sixth-generation (6G) wireless networks evolve toward increasingly heterogeneous scenarios, tasks, and service requirements, conventional artificial intelligence (AI) models remain limited in task-aware decision-making and autonomous adaptation. To address this issue, this paper first proposes a ChannelAgent-empowered electromagnetic space world model, in which wireless intelligence is organized into a closed-loop process consisting of multi-modal sensing, ChannelAgent as the intelligent core, and execution with feedback update. As a case study, agent-driven channel generation is instantiated through path loss prediction. Specifically, a task-oriented intelligent feature selection mechanism is designed by integrating reinforcement-learning-inspired policy adaptation with evolutionary search, enabling the agent to iteratively derive compact and task-suitable feature subsets according to the current scenario and performance feedback. Simulation results demonstrate superior performance in both single-scenario and multi-scenario tasks, highlighting the potential of the proposed model for autonomous, adaptive, task-oriented, and closed-loop wireless intelligence.

Paradigm Shift from Statistical Channel Modeling to Digital Twin Prediction: An Environment-Generalizable ChannelLM for 6G AI-enabled Air Interface

As 6G advances, ubiquitous connectivity and higher capacity requirements of the air interface pose substantial challenges for accurate and real-time wireless channel acquisition in diverse environments. Conventional statistical channel modeling relies on offline measurement data from limited environments, struggling to support online applications facing diverse environments. To this end, the digital twin channel (DTC) has emerged as a novel paradigm that constructs a digital replica of the physical environment through high-fidelity sensing and predicts corresponding channel in real time utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) models. As the engine of DTC, existing AI models struggle to simultaneously achieve strong environmental generalization in real-world and end-to-end channel prediction for real time tasks. Therefore, this paper proposes a channel large model (ChannelLM)-driven DTC architecture comprising three modules: low-complexity and high-accuracy environment reconstruction based on dynamic object detection and multimodal alignment of image and point cloud data, physically interpretable environment feature extraction, and a ChannelLM core to mapping these features into generalized environment representations for multi-task channel prediction. Simulation results demonstrate that, in unseen test environments, compared with small-scale AI models, ChannelLM reduces prediction errors by 4.23 dB in channel state information prediction while achieving an end-to-end inference latency of 70 milliseconds in the real world.

UI-Copilot: Advancing Long-Horizon GUI Automation via Tool-Integrated Policy Optimization

MLLM-based GUI agents have demonstrated strong capabilities in complex user interface interaction tasks. However, long-horizon scenarios remain challenging, as these agents are burdened with tasks beyond their intrinsic capabilities, suffering from memory degradation, progress confusion, and math hallucination. To address these challenges, we present UI-Copilot, a collaborative framework where the GUI agent focuses on task execution while a lightweight copilot provides on-demand assistance for memory retrieval and numerical computation. We introduce memory decoupling to separate persistent observations from transient execution context, and train the policy agent to selectively invoke the copilot as Retriever or Calculator based on task demands. To enable effective tool invocation learning, we propose Tool-Integrated Policy Optimization (TIPO), which separately optimizes tool selection through single-turn prediction and task execution through on-policy multi-turn rollouts. Experimental results show that UI-Copilot-7B achieves state-of-the-art performance on challenging MemGUI-Bench, outperforming strong 7B-scale GUI agents such as GUI-Owl-7B and UI-TARS-1.5-7B. Moreover, UI-Copilot-7B delivers a 17.1% absolute improvement on AndroidWorld over the base Qwen model, highlighting UI-Copilot's strong generalization to real-world GUI tasks.

World Reasoning Arena

World models (WMs) are intended to serve as internal simulators of the real world that enable agents to understand, anticipate, and act upon complex environments. Existing WM benchmarks remain narrowly focused on next-state prediction and visual fidelity, overlooking the richer simulation capabilities required for intelligent behavior. To address this gap, we introduce WR-Arena, a comprehensive benchmark for evaluating WMs along three fundamental dimensions of next world simulation: (i) Action Simulation Fidelity, the ability to interpret and follow semantically meaningful, multi-step instructions and generate diverse counterfactual rollouts; (ii) Long-horizon Forecast, the ability to sustain accurate, coherent, and physically plausible simulations across extended interactions; and (iii) Simulative Reasoning and Planning, the ability to support goal-directed reasoning by simulating, comparing, and selecting among alternative futures in both structured and open-ended environments. We build a task taxonomy and curate diverse datasets designed to probe these capabilities, moving beyond single-turn and perceptual evaluations. Through extensive experiments with state-of-the-art WMs, our results expose a substantial gap between current models and human-level hypothetical reasoning, and establish WR-Arena as both a diagnostic tool and a guideline for advancing next-generation world models capable of robust understanding, forecasting, and purposeful action. The code is available at https://github.com/MBZUAI-IFM/WR-Arena.