Zhibo Pang is an Adjunct Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Department of Intelligent Systems (EECS) and Senior Principal Scientist at ABB Corporate Research Sweden. His work focuses on digital transformation in industry and healthcare, spanning robotics, AI, control systems, and wireless communication. He leads projects in embodied intelligence, Industry 4.0, and Healthcare 4.0, with 23 granted patents and over 120 journal papers. Education: PhD in Electronic and Computer Systems (KTH, 2013), MBA in Innovation & Growth (University of Turku, 2012). Key Roles: IEEE Technical Committee Chair, Editor of 6 IEEE journals, ABB Inventor of the Year (2016, 2018, 2021). Research Interests: Robotics safety, wireless automation, federated learning, digital twins, and IoT security. Recent Projects: Cloud-fog automation frameworks, robot skin systems for healthcare, and latency-aware industrial control. His work bridges academia and industry through cross-functional collaborations.
Marianna Ivashina is a Professor and Head of the Antenna Systems Research Group at Chalmers University of Technology's Department of Electrical Engineering . Her work focuses on array antennas , antenna integration with electronics , optimal beamforming , and over-the-air measurement methods . The group has achieved international recognition for innovations in ultra-wideband (UWB) feeds , Gap waveguide antennas , and Doherty-power-amplifier-integrated antennas for 5G/6G and radio telescope applications. Key projects include the SSF Sweden-Taiwan collaboration , EU Horizon 2020 MyWave , and VINNOVA ENERGETIC initiatives. Her recent publications emphasize millimeter-wave (mmWave) communication and reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS) , with applications in 5G/6G networks , satellite communication (SatCom) , and advanced antenna testing chambers . She explores beamforming optimization , self-interference mitigation , and hybrid OTA environments to enhance wireless system performance. The group's work bridges theoretical advancements with practical implementations, including RFSoC testbeds and high-efficiency antenna arrays . Marianna leads major research programs funded by Ericsson , VINNOVA , and EUREKA EURIPIDES2 , addressing challenges in beamforming , antenna-IC integration , and automated design for 5G/6G . These projects highlight her role in advancing millimeter-wave communication and sensor integration technologies.
Joachim Oberhammer is a Professor in Microwave and THz Microsystems at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. He leads research in radio-frequency/microwave/terahertz micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) and has held academic roles since 2005. His work includes pioneering advancements in THz communication, sub-THz radar concepts, and MEMS-based components. Oberhammer has been awarded the 2023 Young Engineer Award by the European Microwave Association and holds multiple grants, including an ERC Consolidator Grant (2013) and SSF framework grants (2014–2025). He has authored over 200 peer-reviewed publications and holds four patents in MEMS and THz technology. Education: M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Graz University of Technology, 2000), Ph.D. in Microwave Engineering (KTH, 2004). Postdoctoral research at Nanyang Technological University (2004) and Kyoto University (2008). Guest professorships at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (2019–2020) and NASA-JPL (2014). Research focuses on MEMS fabrication, THz systems integration, and radar technologies. Key projects include the EU-funded M3TERA and Car2TERA projects, and leadership in SSF framework grants for electronics research. He coordinates the EU RIA projects TeraMeasure and TESLA, advancing terahertz applications. Teaching responsibilities include MSc and PhD courses in MEMS engineering, radar systems, and integrated circuits. His lab develops high-performance THz components, including waveguide switches, antennas, and filters, with applications in communication, sensing, and aerospace.
Johan Sidén is a Lecturer and Associate Professor at Mid Sweden University , employed in the Department of Computer and Electrical Engineering (DET) . His work focuses on RFID technology , antenna design , and printed/flexible electronics , with a particular emphasis on industrial IoT and welfare technology applications. Research Keywords : Radio Frequency Identification, Antenna Design, Flexible Electronics, Wireless Sensor Networks, Microwave Engineering, Electronic Design Key Projects : DRIVEN (data-driven industrial transformation), SmartArea (functional surfaces), Pressure (ulcer monitoring), MakeSense! (welfare technology) Publications : 15+ recent works on wearable antennas, smart packaging, UWB antenna design, and RFID sensor integration Collaborations include partnerships with industrial and academic institutions, focusing on sustainable electronics, sensor systems, and smart infrastructure. His technical expertise spans antenna optimization , printed circuits , and edge computing for harsh environments.
Thomas Jonsson is an Associate Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in the Division of Electromagnetic Engineering and Fusion Science within the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on fusion plasma physics with particular emphasis on modeling plasma heating, stability, and confinement. He is actively involved in studies of plasma heating by radio waves at the JET experiment in Oxford and serves as task coordinator for heating and current drive modeling within the EUROfusion Consortium. Jonsson's research interests span plasma physics, fusion energy, electromagnetic engineering, radio frequency heating, and computational plasma modeling. His work centers on the development and application of advanced computational methods for understanding wave-particle interactions in fusion plasmas, particularly ion cyclotron resonance heating (ICRH) techniques. He investigates plasma stability mechanisms, confinement properties, and heating optimization strategies for tokamak devices, with direct applications to ITER and future fusion reactors. His research bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation at major international facilities. Analysis of Jonsson's recent publications reveals a strong focus on computational methods for radio frequency wave propagation in tokamak plasmas, disruption prediction techniques, and experimental validation of heating schemes. His work demonstrates increasing sophistication in modeling approaches, with growing integration of machine learning techniques for plasma control. The research spans fundamental plasma physics to applied engineering solutions for fusion reactors, with particular attention to ITER-relevant scenarios and DEMO design considerations. As an educator, Jonsson teaches a range of courses including Plasma Physics (EF2200), Electromagnetic Waves in Dispersive Media (ED2210), and Project in Fusion Research (ED2247), serving as examiner and course responsible for several advanced courses. His teaching spans both Master's level courses in electromagnetic theory and plasma physics, as well as specialized PhD courses on charged particle motion, plasma waves, and fusion research. Jonsson maintains active collaborations with major European fusion research institutions, particularly through the EUROfusion Consortium, and contributes to the JET experimental program. His work supports the international effort toward practical fusion energy by addressing critical challenges in plasma heating and stability for next-generation fusion devices.
Jan Stake is a Professor of Terahertz Electronics and head of the Terahertz and Millimeter-Wave Laboratory at Chalmers University of Technology. He holds a MSc (1994) and PhD (1999) in electrical engineering and microwave electronics from Chalmers. His research focuses on terahertz technology for space missions, climate science, and industrial applications. Key projects include developing THz components for the Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (Juice) and MetOp satellites, and creating sensors for pharmaceutical manufacturing. He has authored 388+ publications, served as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Terahertz Science and Technology , and is an IRMMW-THz board member. Current work emphasizes integrated THz components for space science and wireless communication. Awards include visiting research fellowships at the UK’s National Physical Laboratory (2023). Teaching includes semiconductor physics and microwave engineering, with a weekly journal club for PhD students. Research Interests: Terahertz fundamental science and applications Space instrumentation (e.g., SWI instrument for Juice mission) Climate monitoring via atmospheric THz measurements Graphene-based THz detectors and amplifiers THz radar systems for industrial process monitoring Recent Work Trends: Recent articles (2023–2025) emphasize high-precision quantum-cascade lasers , antenna alignment optimization , industrial THz sensing systems , and space-borne receiver reliability . Key themes include improving THz component integration, enhancing spectral resolution for molecular analysis, and advancing THz applications in manufacturing and environmental science. Awards & Roles: Editor-in-Chief, IEEE Transactions on Terahertz Science and Technology (2016–2018) Chair, IEEE THz Best Paper Award Committee (2019–2021) Elected IRMMW-THz Board Member (2017–2024) Visiting Research Fellow, UK National Physical Laboratory (2023) Grants & Collaborations: Active in EU and industry partnerships for space instrumentation (e.g., Juice mission) and pharmaceutical sensing. Lab develops THz components with companies in aerospace and medical sectors. Labs/Teams: Leads the Terahertz and Millimeter-Wave Laboratory, collaborating with National Physical Laboratory (UK) and ESA on space instrument development.
Christian Fager is a Full Professor at the Department of Microwave Electronics, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. He has been affiliated with Chalmers since completing his Ph.D. there in 2003. As Head of the Microwave Electronics Laboratory, his research focuses on nonlinear transistor modeling, energy-efficient power amplifier architectures, and distributed MIMO systems. He has co-invented 8 patents and published over 250 papers, including a seminal book on Nonlinear Transistor Model Parameter Extraction Techniques (Cambridge University Press, 2011). Dr. Fager holds editorial roles as Associate Editor of IEEE Microwave Magazine and member of the MTT-S Technical Coordination Committee on Wireless Communications. He is a Board Member of the European Microwave Association (EuMA) and has chaired multiple IEEE topical conferences. His awards include the Chalmers Supervisor of the Year (2018), inaugural Area of Advance Award (2010), and IEEE IMS Best Student Paper (2002). He leads research initiatives in distributed antenna systems, digital pre-distortion, and GaN/SiGe-based high-efficiency amplifiers, with projects involving testbed development for 5G/6G applications. His work bridges theoretical modeling and practical implementation in RF/microwave systems, emphasizing thermal and multi-physical simulation integration.
Daniel Rönnow is a Professor of Electronics at the University of Gävle since 2011. Previously, he held roles such as lecturer at the University of Gävle (2004–2006), researcher at Acreo (1998–2000), and postdoc at the Max Planck Institute (1996–1998). He earned his MSc and PhD in Engineering Physics from Uppsala University (1991–1996). His research focuses on RF/microwave components, including phase noise characterization, nonlinear system linearization, metamaterials, and measurement technology. Key areas include MIMO systems, thin-film optics, and seismic sensors. Recent work emphasizes ultrawideband radar for nondestructive testing and antenna design for industrial applications. Rönnow has authored/co-authored over 50 publications, with notable contributions in IEEE Transactions and other journals. His work bridges theoretical models (e.g., behavioral amplifiers) with practical applications like sensor development and radar systems.
Oscar Quevedo Teruel is a Full Professor in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, where he is affiliated with the Division of Electromagnetic Engineering and Fusion Science. He leads the Antenna Laboratory and serves as Director of the Master’s Programme in Electromagnetics, Fusion and Space Engineering. He is also an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation and founder and Editor-in-Chief of Reviews of Electromagnetics. Research Interests: His research spans advanced electromagnetic structures, including glide symmetries, transformation optics, metasurfaces, lens antennas, and geodesic lenses. These are applied to 5G/6G communications, satellite systems, and millimeter-wave technologies. He investigates low-dispersive leaky-wave antennas, high-impedance surfaces, and periodic electromagnetic structures for enhanced performance in modern wireless systems. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in leveraging glide symmetry and metasurfaces to design compact, efficient, and broadband antennas—particularly for Ka-band and 60 GHz applications. His work integrates ray tracing, physical optics, and transformation optics to model and optimize geodesic and graded-index lenses. The research emphasizes industrial applications in telecommunications, satellite systems, and radar, often in collaboration with Ericsson, ESA, and other leading institutions. Scientific Awards and Leadership: Distinguished Lecturer, IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society (2019–2021) Chair, IEEE APS Educational Initiatives Programme (since 2020) Member and Vice-Chair, EurAAP Board of Directors (since 2021, Vice-Chair since 2022) EurAAP Delegate for Sweden, Norway, and Iceland (2018–2020) Advising and Grants: He supervises multiple PhD and Master’s students and leads numerous research projects funded by SSF, Vinnova, VR, ESA, STINT, ONR, and industry partners including Ericsson, SAAB, and Thales. These projects focus on innovative antenna systems for 5G/6G, satellite communications, and space instrumentation. He is also the KTH leader in several international collaborations, including MSCA Doctoral Networks and COST Actions. Laboratories and Teams: He is responsible for the Antenna Laboratory within the Sustainable Power Lab at KTH and leads the 'Radio electronics and antennas' area in SweWIN, the Swedish Wireless Innovation Network. His team actively collaborates with industrial and academic partners across Europe and the US.
Andrés Alayón Glazunov is an ELLIIT Senior Associate Professor at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology (ITN), specializing in Physics, Electronics, and Mathematics. He holds a Docent (Habilitation) in Antenna Systems from Chalmers University and a PhD from Lund University. His career includes roles at Ericsson Research, Telia, and academic positions at Chalmers, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and the University of Twente. His research focuses on antenna systems, millimeter-wave technologies, and over-the-air (OTA) characterization, with contributions to 3GPP standards and EU projects like is3DMIMO and WAVECOMBE. Education: Docent (2017): Chalmers University, Antenna Systems PhD (2009): Lund University, Radio Systems MSc (1994): St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, Physical Electronics Research Interests: His work spans MIMO systems, mmWave antennas, electromagnetic theory, OTA testing, and wireless channel modeling. Notable milestones include pioneering 3GPP standardized OTA techniques and developing hybrid multipath-LOS chambers. Publications: Over 175 papers, including foundational works on spherical vector wave expansions and massive MIMO channel measurements. Recent articles focus on GRIN lenses, Rician channel emulation, and automotive radar antenna design. Awards: Marie Curie Senior Research Fellowship (2009-2010). Grants & Collaborations: Led EU projects like is3DMIMO and contributed to ITU/3GPP standardization. Collaborates with industries like Volvo Cars and RISE. Teaching: Oversees the Master's Project Course CDIO at Linköping University.
Diana Pamela Moya Osorio is Associate Professor at the Communication Systems Division, Department of Electrical Engineering, Linköping University, Sweden, and an ELLIIT recruited faculty. She previously held positions as Senior Research Fellow and Adjunct Professor at the Centre for Wireless Communications, University of Oulu, Finland, and Assistant Professor at the Federal University of São Carlos, Brazil. Education: B.Sc. in Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering, Armed Forces University, Ecuador (2008) M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Telecommunications and Telematics), University of Campinas, Brazil (2011) D.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Telecommunications and Telematics), University of Campinas, Brazil (2015) Her research focuses on wireless communications , particularly signal processing for wireless systems , physical layer security , and integrated sensing and communications (ISAC) . These areas are central to the development of secure and efficient 6G networks. She investigates how wireless signals can be leveraged for both communication and environmental sensing, enhancing network intelligence and security through physical layer techniques. Her recent publications explore advanced topics such as fluid antenna systems , bistatic backscatter communication , beamforming design , and radio-over-fiber propagation . These works reflect a strong trend toward energy-efficient, secure, and high-resolution wireless systems, aligning closely with the goals of next-generation 6G networks. The integration of sensing and communication functionalities is a recurring theme, indicating a forward-looking research agenda focused on dual-use technologies. Scientific Service and Recognition: Associate Editor, IEEE Wireless Communications Letters Associate Editor, IEEE Communications Letters Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics & Security Working Group Leader, Trustworthy 6G, Cost Action 6G-PHYSEC Diana Moya Osorio actively mentors PhD students and leads significant research initiatives. She is Principal Investigator (PI) for projects including HIGH-SENSE (ELLIIT), ALERT (WASP), and CO-ISAC (Vinnova), and holds leadership roles in 6GTANDEM (HORIZON-JU). Her grants are funded by major national and international agencies, reflecting the high impact and competitiveness of her work. As main supervisor, she advises Henrik Åkesson and Palatip Jopanya; as co-supervisor, she supports Ahmet Kaplan and Dexin Kong. She contributes to academic education by teaching graduate courses such as Information and Communications Engineering , Sensor Array Systems , and a PhD course on Modern Radar Systems . Her lab and research group are embedded within the Communication Systems Division at Linköping University, focusing on next-generation wireless technologies, particularly in the context of 6G and ISAC systems.
Wan-Chun Liao is a researcher at Chalmers University of Technology, affiliated with the Department of Electrical Engineering (E2) and specializing in Microwave Electronics. Their work focuses on millimeter-wave (mmWave) antenna design, phased array systems, and power amplifier integration, with applications in 5G/6G communication, automotive radar, and high-frequency RF technology. Research interests include: Millimeter-wave antenna arrays Contactless RF interconnects Power amplifier-MMIC co-design Wideband and ultra-wideband (UWB) feeds Electromagnetic coupling and interference Key projects involve deep integration of antenna arrays with semiconductor components (funded by VINNOVA, Saab, Ericsson, and Gapwaves AB) and collaborations with institutions like United Monolithic Semiconductors (UMS) and Kongsberg. Their publications highlight advancements in efficiency, linearity, and compact design for integrated RF systems.
Shaofang Gong is a Professor in Communication Electronics at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology (ITN), affiliated with the Physics, Electronics and Mathematics school. His research focuses on wireless sensor networks, Internet of Things (IoT), and digital twins for smart city applications, with particular emphasis on energy efficiency, historic building preservation, and indoor climate control. He leads projects integrating IoT and cloud computing for cultural heritage conservation, green indoor systems, and sustainable urban infrastructure. Teaching responsibilities include courses on Radio Frequency Electronics, Microwave Engineering, and IoT fundamentals. Recent research highlights include parametric digital twin systems for historic buildings and deep learning-based energy forecasting. His work bridges electrical engineering, environmental science, and computer science to address challenges in smart infrastructure and cultural preservation. Notable projects include: Smart City initiatives for environmental monitoring IoT-enabled green wall climate control systems EU-funded energy efficiency projects in urban districts
Ngoc Duc Au is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Electromagnetics and Nanoelectronics at Lund University. His work focuses on innovative wireless circuits and devices for sustainable satellite and wireless communication systems, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through environmental impact reduction. Current role: Postdoctoral Researcher at Lund University Expertise: RF circuits, mm-wave, Wireless Power Transfer SDGs addressed: Energy sustainability, Environmental impact reduction Research interests include high-efficiency rectifiers, microwave power transmission, and nanoelectronics for energy harvesting. His publications highlight advancements in dynamic power range rectifiers, broadband microwave systems, and negative impedance circuit design. Recent projects include DYNAMISM (2024–2025), supported by the Royal Physiographic Society in Lund. Collaborations span international institutions, with a focus on semiconductor engineering and renewable energy applications.
Victor Belitsky is a Professor at Chalmers University of Technology, affiliated with the Advanced Receiver Development (GARD) group within the Department of Space and Earth Sciences. His primary role involves pioneering research in terahertz (THz) electronics and instrumentation for radio astronomy and environmental science. He holds a M.Sc. from the Moscow Telecommunication Institute (1977) and a Ph.D. in experimental physics from the Institute of Radio Engineering and Electronics, USSR Academy of Sciences (1990). Belitsky's research focuses on cutting-edge technologies such as superconducting tunnel junctions, cryogenic receivers, and microwave engineering. His work has led to advancements in THz components, SIS mixers, and low-noise amplifiers. Key contributions include the development of novel waveguide terminations, orthomode transducers scalable to THz frequencies, and ultra-wideband SIS mixers. He is deeply involved in projects like the ALMA telescope and the SEPIA receiver at the APEX telescope, emphasizing instrumentation for ground-based and space-based radio astronomy. His publications span over 187 articles, with recent focus on topics like GaN-HEMT performance under cryogenic conditions, metamaterial-inspired components, and quantum-limited frequency multipliers. Belitsky collaborates extensively with international teams, contributing to next-generation receiver technologies for astrophysical observations and environmental monitoring. Belitsky’s expertise bridges theoretical and applied physics, with a strong emphasis on translating lab innovations into real-world instruments for space and ground-based observatories. His work exemplifies the intersection of advanced materials science, microwave engineering, and astrophysical instrumentation.
