Time-Space-Varying Resource Graph-Based Dependent Task Offloading for Satellite-Terrestrial Integrated Computing Power Networks

With the continuous advancement of network technologies and hardware devices, computation-intensive and latency-sensitive tasks have emerged worldwide, requiring networks to provide extensive coverage, low latency, and robust computing capabilities. Leveraging the global coverage of LowEarth Orbit (LEO) satellites and the flexible resource invocation capabilities of the Computing Power Network (CPN), we propose a Satellite-Terrestrial Computing Power Network (ST-CPN) framework that integrates both strengths. In this framework, tasks can be offloaded to satellites closer to users for processing, ensuring high-quality services anytime and anywhere. However, due to the dynamic nature of the network and the limited resources of individual nodes, efficiently executing complex dependent tasks presents significant challenges. Therefore, we investigate the dependent task offloading problem in the dynamic ST-CPN environment. Considering dynamic changes of topology and available resources caused by satellite mobility, we propose a Time-Space-Varying Resource Graph (TSVRG) to capture the status of the communication, storage, and computation resources. On this basis, given that individual nodes struggle to process dependent tasks, we offload multiple subtasks of a task to different nodes for collaborative processing. In this paper, we model the task as a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) and transform the offloading problem into a mapping problem from the DAG to TSVRG. We then introduce a Delay Predictionbased Graph Mapping Algorithm (DPGMA) to address this problem. Simulation results indicate that our scheme achieves better performance than the benchmark schemes.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/wcnc61545.2025.10978613
Primary Topic
Satellite Communication Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Time-Space-Varying Resource Graph-Based Dependent Task Offloading for Satellite-Terrestrial Integrated Computing Power Networks

Zehui Xiong, Renchao Xie, Tao Huang, Qinqin Tang et al.
Satellite Communication Systems
article

Time-Space-Varying Resource Graph-Based Dependent Task Offloading for Satellite-Terrestrial Integrated Computing Power Networks

Zehui Xiong, Renchao Xie, Tao Huang, Qinqin Tang, Xin Zou, Gaochang Xie
article en

Abstract

With the continuous advancement of network technologies and hardware devices, computation-intensive and latency-sensitive tasks have emerged worldwide, requiring networks to provide extensive coverage, low latency, and robust computing capabilities. Leveraging the global coverage of LowEarth Orbit (LEO) satellites and the flexible resource invocation capabilities of the Computing Power Network (CPN), we propose a Satellite-Terrestrial Computing Power Network (ST-CPN) framework that integrates both strengths. In this framework, tasks can be offloaded to satellites closer to users for processing, ensuring high-quality services anytime and anywhere. However, due to the dynamic nature of the network and the limited resources of individual nodes, efficiently executing complex dependent tasks presents significant challenges. Therefore, we investigate the dependent task offloading problem in the dynamic ST-CPN environment. Considering dynamic changes of topology and available resources caused by satellite mobility, we propose a Time-Space-Varying Resource Graph (TSVRG) to capture the status of the communication, storage, and computation resources. On this basis, given that individual nodes struggle to process dependent tasks, we offload multiple subtasks of a task to different nodes for collaborative processing. In this paper, we model the task as a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) and transform the offloading problem into a mapping problem from the DAG to TSVRG. We then introduce a Delay Predictionbased Graph Mapping Algorithm (DPGMA) to address this problem. Simulation results indicate that our scheme achieves better performance than the benchmark schemes.

Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (CN), Singapore University of Technology and Design (SG), State Key Laboratory of Networking and Switching Technology
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Natural Science Foundation of Beijing Municipality
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Satellite Communication Systems
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