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With the growth of mobile data traffic in wireless networks, caches are used to bring data closer to mobile users and to minimise the traffic load on macro base station (MBS). Storing data in caches on user terminals (UTs) and small base stations (SBSs) faces challenges with respect to the decision of cache contents. Here, a multi‐objective cache content strategy that aims to maximise the cache hitrate of SBSs in mobile edge networks (MENs) is proposed. The multi‐objective cache placement optimisation is formulated as a classification problem. Unlike previous work, mobility input attributes such as user locations, contact duration, communication ranges, contact probability between UTs and SBSs, etc. as well as content popularity and the correlation between these input attributes separating the decision space into two regions of cache and not cache are used.Stochastic gradient descent algorithm is used for the training of three supervised machine learning techniques: artificial neural network ANN, support vector machine (SVM), and logistic regression LR to define the hyperplane that separates the cache content decision space. Simulation results show that compared with the weighted‐sum approach, the SBSs cache hit rates increase on the average by 18.58%, 18.52%, and 18.2%, and the total energy consumption values decrease on the average by 33.49%, 53.19%, and 49.9% for ANN, SVM, and LR, respectively.

With the growth of mobile data traffic in wireless networks, caches are used to bring data closer to mobile users and to minimize the traffic load on macro base station (MBS). Storing data in caches on user terminals (UTs) and small base stations (SBSs) faces challenges on which data to cache and where to cache these data. The process of deciding the cache contents involves multiple objectives regarding the content popularity, contact duration between UT and SBSs, communication ranges between UT and SBSs caches, and contact probability between UT and SBSs. In this paper, we propose a new strategy on cache placement decisions for mobile edge networks based on binary classification technique. The aim is to formulate the cache placement as a classification problem that is solved using machine learning techniques in order to define an optimal decision boundary on cache or not cache decisions. Simulation results show that the performance of cache placement algorithms using classifier based learning techniques can achieve higher hit rate than other algorithms.

Future mobile services and applications are bounded by user location, data, and network. These services will suffer from poor support from wireless networks due to the huge amount of mobile traffic and user mobility. The demand for contents by these services results in constraints put on latency and quality of service (QoS). Considering these problems, researchers investigated caching contents locally and proactively at the edge of the mobile edge networks (MENs). In this work, we proposed new formulation of mobility-aware latency-efficient cache placement problem for mobile edge networks (MENs) taking into account different storage capacities, users mobility, content popularity, contact probability, and latency to download the contents to user terminals (UTs). Our formulated multi-objective optimization problem aims to maximize the cache hit rate. We apply weighted-sum decision theory approach to model the decision of placing contents at the edge of the network. Simulation results are shown to gain insight of the impact of different factors on our proposed system and and evaluated the results with three other cache placement techniques.

5G networks provide an interesting research challenge with the widespread use of Internet and the scale of mobile data traffic that grows explosively. The emerging need to bring data closer to users and minimizing the traffic off the macrocell base station (MBS) introduces the use of small, low power small base stations (SBS) with small cache space (termed femto caches, or more popularly, helpers). Helpers have low rate backhaul but high storage capacity that can be used to cache most popular files. When users request files that do not exist in helpers, then the files will be transmitted from MBS to helpers. The availability of the data in local cache can significantly improve performance since it overcomes the constraints in wireless environment. This leads to improving network throughput and reducing end-toend and backhaul delay. Caching the optimal contents into femto caches proactively depending on the knowledge about files popularity distribution is not enoughthe since Internet users have different context and different preferences. In this paper, we propose an algorithm for proactive caching based on fuzzy softset (FSS) approach for decision making. The algorithm decides which files to cache and where to cache them depending on file popularity distribution, file to user preferences, file clustering, and helpers to connected users clustering. The simulation results show significant overall cache hit rate increase with the increasing number of user requests. The algorithm can effectively improve system performance by reducing the delay for downloading the files and proactively cache those files which will improve user satisfaction.

Two approaches are combined to improve the performance of modelling long wavelength holographic imaging (detection) of concealed objects. One approach is to design a multi-layer back propagation ne...