  This paper focuses on the spatial-spectral terahertz (THz) networks, where
transmitters equipped with leaky-wave antennas send information to their
receivers at the THz frequency bands. As a directional and nearly planar
antenna, the leaky-wave antenna allows for information transmissions with
narrow beams and high antenna gains. The conventional large antenna arrays are
confronted with challenging issues such as scaling limits and path discovery in
the THz frequencies. Therefore, this work exploits the potential of leaky-wave
antennas in the dense THz networks, to establish low-complexity THz links. By
addressing the propagation angle-frequency coupling effects, the transmission
rate is analyzed. The results show that the leaky-wave antenna is efficient for
achieving the high-speed transmission rate. The co-channel interference
management is unnecessary when the THz transmitters with large subchannel
bandwidths are not extremely dense. A simple subchannel allocation solution is
proposed, which enhances the transmission rate compared with the same number of
subchannels with the equal allocation of the frequency band. After subchannel
allocation, a low-complexity power allocation method is proposed to improve the
energy efficiency.
