LINKs: Large Language Model Integrated Management for 6G Empowered Digital Twin NetworKs
Shufan Jiang, Bangyan Lin, Yue Wu, Yuan Gao
TL;DR
Addressing autonomous management of digital-twin enabled 6G networks, the paper integrates large language models for intelligent data retrieval planning and automated radio resource management. It introduces LINKs, a two-stage, agentic LLM workflow that converts data plans into optimization problems using a parameter convertor and a solver (e.g., Gurobi/Pyomo) to satisfy $0 \\le p_i \\le p_{\\max}$ and $\\gamma_{bs} \\ge \\beta$ with $R_{ij} = B \\log_2(1 + \\gamma_{ij})$ and objective $\\min_{\\bm{p},\\bm{b}} \\(\\max_i \\frac{D_i}{\\sum_j b_{ij} R_{ij}}\\)$. It couples TimesFM-based cellular traffic load prediction (including zero-shot and LoRA-finetuned variants) to forecast demand and trigger data retrieval decisions via a lazy-loading strategy. Simulations over a 6 GHz UMa scenario with 10 CUEs and 10 Zigbee coordinators show high planning accuracy (average ~0.95) and near-optimal latency, validating the approach's potential for practical DT-6G deployment.
Abstract
In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital twins (DT) and 6G networks, the integration of large language models (LLMs) presents a novel approach to network management. This paper explores the application of LLMs in managing 6G-empowered DT networks, with a focus on optimizing data retrieval and communication efficiency in smart city scenarios. The proposed framework leverages LLMs for intelligent DT problem analysis and radio resource management (RRM) in fully autonomous way without any manual intervention. Our proposed framework -- LINKs, builds up a lazy loading strategy which can minimize transmission delay by selectively retrieving the relevant data. Based on the data retrieval plan, LLMs transform the retrieval task into an numerical optimization problem and utilizing solvers to build an optimal RRM, ensuring efficient communication across the network. Simulation results demonstrate the performance improvements in data planning and network management, highlighting the potential of LLMs to enhance the integration of DT and 6G technologies.
