WirelessAgent: Large Language Model Agents for Intelligent Wireless Networks
Jingwen Tong, Jiawei Shao, Qiong Wu, Wei Guo, Zijian Li, Zehong Lin, Jun Zhang
TL;DR
The paper tackles the rising complexity of wireless networks by introducing WirelessAgent, a generalizable AI-agent framework that uses large language models to perceive, remember, plan, and act in wireless environments. It integrates text understanding, multimodal data handling, retrieval-augmented reasoning, and tool-based action to autonomously manage tasks such as network slicing. A proof-of-concept case study on network slicing demonstrates that WirelessAgent can accurately infer user intent, allocate slice resources efficiently, and maintain performance under increasing load, outperforming traditional slice management. The work highlights the potential of LLM-based agents for scalable, autonomous control in 6G and beyond, while outlining directions for multimodal integration, explainability, security, and real-world deployment.
Abstract
Wireless networks are increasingly facing challenges due to their expanding scale and complexity. These challenges underscore the need for advanced AI-driven strategies, particularly in the upcoming 6G networks. In this article, we introduce WirelessAgent, a novel approach leveraging large language models (LLMs) to develop AI agents capable of managing complex tasks in wireless networks. It can effectively improve network performance through advanced reasoning, multimodal data processing, and autonomous decision making. Thereafter, we demonstrate the practical applicability and benefits of WirelessAgent for network slicing management. The experimental results show that WirelessAgent is capable of accurately understanding user intent, effectively allocating slice resources, and consistently maintaining optimal performance.
