Zhao, ZhongliangZhongliangZhaoEmami, NegarNegarEmamiMelo dos Santos, Hugo LeonardoHugo LeonardoMelo dos Santos0000-0002-3189-0291de Sousa Pacheco, LucasLucasde Sousa PachecoKarimzadeh Motallebiazar, MostafaMostafaKarimzadeh Motallebiazar0000-0002-1949-6857Braun, TorstenTorstenBraun0000-0001-5968-7108Braud, ArnaudArnaudBraudRadier, BenoitBenoitRadierTamagnan, PhilippePhilippeTamagnan2024-10-052024-10-052022-04-25https://boris-portal.unibe.ch/handle/20.500.12422/56574Mobility prediction is an essential enabler to provide intelligent network systems and services in the upcoming B5G/6G era. Artificial Intelligence (AI) models such as Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) offer great performance at predicting users’ locations. However, model training can be time-consuming, which brings obstacles to practical applications. In this article, we present a mobility predictor based on Long Short Term Memory (LSTM), which is a variant of Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN) to reduce the network traffic for the sake of service migration improvement and handover (HO) optimization. To speed up the model convergence rate, we employ a Reinforcement Learning (RL) technique to automate the selection procedure of the best neural network architecture. To further accelerate the RL environmental search procedure, we transfer the architecture knowledge learned from a teacher LSTM to a student LSTM via a Transfer Learning (TL) framework. We propose a HO algorithm and a service migration algorithm based on the proposed LSTM predictor. We deploy the AI models on a mobile edge computing architecture using a real-world dataset collected from Paris, and evaluation results prove the efficiency of the predictor, and its impacts on improving ping-pong handover, and the service migration performance.enService migrationhandover optimizationtrajectory predictionrecurrent neural networkreinforcement learningtransfer learning000 - Computer science, knowledge & systems500 - Science::510 - Mathematics600 - TechnologyReinforced-LSTM Trajectory Prediction-driven Dynamic Service Migration: A Case Studyarticle10.48350/15523210.1109/TNSE.2022.3169786