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Advancing the control of low-altitude wireless networks: architecture, design principles, and future directions

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Abstract & Overview

Abstract This article presents a control-oriented low-altitude wireless network (LAWN) that integrates near-ground communications with remote system state estimation, enabling reliable networked control in dynamic aerial-ground environments. We introduce the network’s modular architecture, key performance metrics, and core design trade-offs across control, communication, and estimation layers. A case study demonstrates closed-loop coordination, and we outline future directions for scalable, resilient LAWN deployments in resource-constrained scenarios.

Cite this record

Haijia Jin, Weijie Yuan, Jun Wu, Jiacheng Wang, Dusit Tao Niyato, Xianbin Wang, et al. (2026). Advancing the control of low-altitude wireless networks: architecture, design principles, and future directions. npj Wireless Technology, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s44459-025-00010-1

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Jin, H., Yuan, W., Wu, J., Wang, J., Niyato, D. T., Wang, X., Karagiannidis, G. K., Lin, Z., Gong, Y., & Kim, D. I. (2026). Advancing the control of low-altitude wireless networks: architecture, design principles, and future directions. npj Wireless Technology, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s44459-025-00010-1
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