TeRFS: Temporal-Evolving Radio Field Synthesis

While radio-frequency (RF) field synthesis is fundamental to wireless networking, current approaches remain constrained by static assumptions, leaving them unable to track the rapid multipath reorganization of dynamic scenes. Modeling these transitions requires addressing two coupled challenges: explicit temporal representation and the capture of discrete path lifecycles. To bridge this gap, Temporal-Evolving Radio Field Synthesis (TeRFS) is introduced. TeRFS utilizes an anisotropic spherical Gaussian (ASG) directional basis to represent sparse, sharp angular structures, bound to analytical temporal envelopes that regulate path lifecycles. This formulation induces a mathematical birth-and-death mechanism, enabling individual multipath trajectories to emerge and vanish with temporal precision, a capability beyond the reach of standard smooth interpolation. Evaluations demonstrate that TeRFS outperforms state-of-the-art (SOTA) baselines, achieving an 11.5% reduction in mean squared error (MSE) alongside a 6.9 times training speedup. Even in environments characterized by extreme structural mutation, TeRFS maintains robust tracking of dynamic reorganizations, limiting median absolute error to 1.52 dB and establishing its utility for high-mobility wireless applications.

Transfer to Sky: Unveil Low-Altitude Route-Level Radio Maps via Ground Crowdsourced Data

The expansion of the low-altitude economy is contingent on reliable cellular connectivity for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). A key challenge in pre-flight planning is predicting communication link quality along proposed and pre-defined routes, a task hampered by sparse measurements that render existing radio map methods ineffective. This paper introduces a transfer learning framework for high-fidelity route-level radio map prediction. Our key insight is to leverage abundant crowdsourced ground signals as auxiliary supervision. To bridge the significant domain gap between ground and aerial data and address spatial sparsity, our framework learns general propagation priors from simulation, performs adversarial alignment of the feature spaces, and is fine-tuned on limited real UAV measurements. Extensive experiments on a real-world dataset from Meituan show that our method achieves over 50% higher accuracy in predicting Route RSRP compared to state-of-the-art baselines.

Relaying Signal When Monitoring Traffic: Double Use of Aerial Vehicles Towards Intelligent Low-Altitude Networking

In intelligent low-altitude networks, integrating monitoring tasks into communication unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) can consume resources and increase handoff latency for communication links. To address this challenge, we propose a strategy that enables a "double use" of UAVs, unifying the monitoring and relay handoff functions into a single, efficient process. Our scheme, guided by an integrated sensing and communication framework, coordinates these multi-role UAVs through a proactive handoff network that fuses multi-view sensory data from aerial and ground vehicles. A lightweight vehicle inspection module and a two-stage training procedure are developed to ensure monitoring accuracy and collaborative efficiency. Simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of this integrated approach: it reduces communication outage probability by nearly 10% at a 200 Mbps requirement without compromising monitoring performance and maintains high resilience (86% achievable rate) even in the absence of multiple UAVs, outperforming traditional ground-based handoff schemes. Our code is available at the https://github.com/Jiahui-L/UAP.