The proposed cellular molecular communication receiver architecture utilizes chemical reaction networks to perform adaptive symbol detection and synchronization, enabling reliable communication in unknown or time-varying channels without relying on external computational units.
The core message of this article is to analyze the performance of a molecular communication system with an imperfect transmitter, where the transmitter contains reservoirs with mixed concentrations of signaling molecules, and to propose a detection method to mitigate the resulting inter-symbol interference.
Optimal energy allocation among transmitters in a multi-user cooperative molecular communication system can minimize the total bit error rate.
Molecular communication channels must be designed to transfer desired signals from a transmitter cell to a receiver cell without significant distortion, which can be analyzed using frequency response characteristics.