The demand for wider bandwidths has motivated the need for wireless systems to migrate to higher frequency bands. In line with this trend is an envisaged deployment of Ka-band (or mmWave) cellular infrastructure. Further, to improve the spectral efficiency, developing full-duplex radio transceivers is gaining momentum. In view of this move, the paper proposes the possibility of reusing the satellite feeder uplink band in the full-duplex small cells. The motivation for such a reuse is two-fold :(a) there is virtually no interference from the small cells to the incumbent in-orbit satellite receiver, and (b) directive feeder antennas, with possibly additional isolation and processing causing negligible interference to the small cells. The presented interference analysis clearly supports the proposed coexistence.
['R. Bhavani Shankar Mysore', 'Sina Maleki', 'Gan Zheng', 'Adegbenga B. Awoseyila', 'Barry G. Evans', 'Björn E. Ottersten']
GEO Satellite Feeder Links and Terrestrial Full-Duplex Small Cells: A Case for Coexistence