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This framework implements neural architecture search for traffic prediction in O-RAN, suggesting efficient resource management and model deployment.
Next-generation wireless networks require intelligent traffic prediction to enable autonomous resource management and handle diverse, dynamic service demands. The Open Radio Access Network (O-RAN) framework provides a promising foundation for embedding machine learning intelligence through its disaggregated architecture and programmable interfaces. This work applies a Neural Architecture Search (NAS)-based framework that dynamically selects and orchestrates efficient Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) architectures for traffic prediction in O-RAN environments. Our approach leverages the O-RAN paradigm by separating architecture optimisation (via non-RT RIC rApps) from real-time inference (via near-RT RIC xApps), enabling adaptive model deployment based on traffic conditions and resource constraints. Experimental evaluation across six LSTM architectures demonstrates that lightweight models achieve R² ≈ 0.91--$0.93$ with high efficiency for regular traffic, while complex models reach near-perfect accuracy (R² = 0.989--$0.996$) during critical scenarios. Our NAS-based orchestration achieves a 70-75% reduction in computational complexity compared to static high-performance models, while maintaining high prediction accuracy when required, thereby enabling scalable deployment in real-world edge environments.
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Salama et al. (2025) studied this question.
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