Fractional Frequency Reuse (FFR), which was introduced by 3GPP is considered the powerful technique to improve user performance. However, implementation of FFR is a challenge due to strong dependence between base stations (BSs) in terms of resource allocations. This paper studies a modified and flexible FFR scheme that allows all BSs works independently. The analytical and simulation results prove that the modified FFR scheme outperforms the conventional FFR.

In the cellular system, the Worst Case User (WCU), whose distances to three nearest BSs are the similar, usually achieves the lowest performance. Improving user performance, especially the WCU, is a big problem for both network designers and operators. This paper works on the WCU in terms of coverage probability analysis by the stochastic geometry tool and data rate optimization with the transmission power constraint by the reinforcement learning technique under the Stretched Pathloss Model (SPLM). In analysis, only fast fading from the WCU to the serving Base Stations (BSs) is taken into the analysis to derive the lower bound coverage probability. Furthermore, the paper assumes that the Coordinated Multi-Point (CoMP) technique is only employed for the WCU to enhance its downlink signal and avoid the explosion of Intercell Interference (ICI). Through the analysis and simulation, the paper states that to improve the WCU performance under bad wireless environments, an increase in transmission power can be a possible solution. However, in good environments, the deployment of advanced techniques such as Joint Transmission (JT), Joint Scheduling (JS), and reinforcement learning is an suitable solution.

Cooperative Communication is one of the most effective techniques to improve the desired signal quality of the typical user. This paper studies an indoor cellular network system that deploys the Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RIS) at the position of BSs to enable the cooperative features. To evaluate the network performance, the coverage probability expression of the typical user in the indoor wireless environment with presence of walls and effects of Rayleigh fading is derived. The analytical results shows that the RIS-assisted system outperforms the regular one in terms of coverage probability.