Demonstrates enhanced localization accuracy in large-scale environments, suggesting improved positioning methods.
Visible Light Positioning systems have shown significant promise for indoor localization, providing advantages such as environmental friendliness, immunity to electromagnetic interference, and enhanced security. Nevertheless, existing Visible Light Positioning solutions predominantly focus on small-scale scenarios and generally necessitate complex receiver architectures to manage co-channel interference resulting from identical carrier frequencies employed by multiple LED transmitters. Such interference severely compromises localization accuracy in large-scale deployments. In this paper, we introduce a novel compressed sensing-based visible light positioning framework, reframing the large-scale indoor localization problem as a sparse signal recovery task. This framework simplifies receiver designs and effectively mitigates co-channel interference arising from frequency reuse. Additionally, we propose a graph neural network-based localization algorithm that leverages the sparse coefficient fingerprints obtained through compressed sensing reconstruction to achieve high-precision positioning. To further optimize system performance, we design a neural network-generated measurement matrix characterized by adjustable illumination properties and low mutual coherence, enhancing robustness against noise and further improving localization accuracy. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed system achieves an average localization accuracy of 1.9 cm at a signal-to-noise ratio of 25 dB within a repeatable test unit measuring 200 cm × 200 cm × 300 cm. Such units can be flexibly and arbitrarily deployed in large-scale environments, consistently maintaining the reported localization accuracy. Compared to conventional methods employing the fast Fourier transform, our approach achieves a 53.98% improvement in positioning performance. Consequently, the proposed system represents a scalable, accurate, and practical solution ideally suited for complex, large-scale indoor positioning scenarios.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Meng et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: