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Peter F. DriessenView profile

Professor

• Communication
• Signal Processing
• Control Systems
• +6 more

Professor Peter F. Driessen is a faculty member in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria, with a cross-appointment in the School of Music. He holds a BSc and PhD from the University of Victoria and is a Professional Engineer (PEng). His research focuses on communication systems, signal processing, control, and interdisciplinary projects in computer music and wireless technologies. Key areas include audio/video signal processing, radio propagation, sound recording, and multimedia systems. He leads the University of Victoria Propagation Laboratory, which explores radio wave propagation and Amateur radio integration with engineering education. His work spans theoretical research and applied projects like ECOSat satellite systems, software-defined radio (SDR), and innovative musical instruments such as the Radio Drum. He supervises undergraduate and graduate projects in these domains through ELEC 499 courses. Notable contributions include the APEGBC Editorial Board Award for Best Paper (2002) and patents in wireless networking and signal processing. His teaching includes courses in signal analysis and electromagnetics, and he collaborates on interdisciplinary programs like the Music/Computer Science degree. Education: BSc in Electrical Engineering, University of Victoria PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of Victoria Research Interests: Audio and video signal processing for music and media Software-defined radio and Amateur radio technologies Satellite communication and ground station development Gesture-based interfaces and musical instrument design Error mitigation in streaming audio/video Optical and microwave-photonic systems Labs & Collaborations: Propagation Laboratory (radio wave research) UVic Experimental Radio Group (Amateur radio club) UVic Satellite Design Team (ECOSat projects) UVic Centre for Aerospace Research Grants & Awards: APEGBC Editorial Board Award (2002) Multiple US patents in wireless systems and signal processing

Emre TelatarView profile

Professor

• Information Theory
• Communication Theory
• Wireless Communication
• +3 more

Emre Telatar is a Full Professor at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) with multiple affiliations within the School of Computer and Communication Sciences. His primary appointment is in the Laboratory of Theory and History of Information (LTHI), with additional roles in Signal and Image Processing (SSC) and Systems and Networking (SIN). He also serves on the PhD program committee for Computer and Communication Sciences. Professor Telatar's research focuses on communication and information theories, with specific expertise in wireless communication, network information theory, and distributed compression. His work has been consistently sponsored by the Swiss National Science Foundation and the NCCR/MICS (National Center of Competence in Research / Mobile Information & Communication Systems). His research demonstrates a strong theoretical foundation with practical applications in modern communication systems. His publication record shows a sustained contribution to the field, with significant papers spanning from the mid-1990s through the 2000s. The research trends indicate a consistent focus on fundamental aspects of communication theory with evolving applications to multi-antenna systems, ad hoc networks, and channel estimation techniques. Scientific recognition includes: IEEE Information Theory Society Paper Award (2001) EPFL Agepoly teaching prize (2005) Professor Telatar has supervised numerous PhD students throughout his career at EPFL, serving as primary advisor to current students including Coban Serhat Emre, Girish Adway, and Song Ryan Yuanqing, as well as many past students who have completed their doctoral studies under his guidance. His teaching includes foundational courses such as Principles of Digital Communications and Information Theory and Coding. He maintains his research laboratory within the Information Theory Laboratory at EPFL, continuing to advance theoretical frameworks for modern communication systems while mentoring the next generation of researchers in the field.

• Wireless Communication Systems and Technologies
• Signal Processing
• Full Duplex Communications
• +3 more

Prof. Xiaojing Huang is a Professor of Information and Communications Technology at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), serving as Head of Discipline for SEDE Communications and Electronics within the School of Electrical and Data Engineering. He leads the Mobile Sensing and Communications program at the Global Big Data Technologies Centre. With over 30 years of experience, he has authored over 300 publications and 31 patents, focusing on wireless communications, signal processing, and antenna technologies. Education: PhD (Electrical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, 1989). Previous roles include Principal Research Scientist at CSIRO (2009-2014), Associate Professor at University of Wollongong (2004-2009), and key industry roles at Motorola and Shanghai Yang Tian Science and Technology Corporation. Research interests include full-duplex wireless systems, millimeter-wave and terahertz communications, massive antenna arrays, and mixed-signal processing platforms. His work on the CSIRO Ngara backhaul system earned multiple awards, including the 2012 CSIRO Chairman's Medal and Australian Engineering Innovation Award. Recent grants include $4.2M (AUD) for projects like 'Radio Frequency Camera for Radar Imaging' (ARC DP220101158) and 'Terabit mm-Wave Backbones for Integrated Space Networks' (ARC DP200101532). He has supervised numerous students in high-speed communication systems and full-duplex technologies. Awards include: 2013 CSIRO Leadership Achievement Award, 2012 Australian Engineering Innovation Award, and IEEE Sumner Award (nominee). Active in IEEE standards (802.11/802.15) and collaborations with institutions like Tsinghua University.

• Optical Wireless Communication
• Underwater Visible Light Communication
• Vehicular Visible Light Communication
• +3 more

Dr. Mohammed Elamassie is an Assistant Professor at Özyeğin University's Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. He co-directs the Centre of Excellence in Optical Wireless Communication Technologies (OKATEM) and holds senior memberships in IEEE and Optica. PhD in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (Özyeğin University, 2020) MSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (Islamic University of Gaza, 2011) BSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (Islamic University of Gaza, 2006) Dr. Elamassie's research focuses on optical wireless communication systems, with specific expertise in underwater visible light communication (UVLC), vehicular visible light communication (V2V), airborne free space optical (FSO) networks, and turbulence mitigation techniques. His work addresses atmospheric channel modeling, diversity techniques, and MIMO communication challenges across multiple mediums. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals critical trends in UVLC turbulence modeling, FSO UAV optimization, RIS-aided systems, and vehicular communication reliability. These works demonstrate his leadership in developing practical solutions for channel degradation and mobility-induced challenges. Best Paper Award, IEEE Black Sea Conference (2019) IEEE Turkey PhD Thesis Award (2020) Senior Member, IEEE Senior Member, Optica Optica Traveling Lecturer/Speaker Dr. Elamassie serves as Review Editor for Frontiers in Communications and Networks, covering 'Non-Conventional Communications' and 'Wireless Communications' sections. He contributes to OKATEM's research on optical wireless technologies, focusing on practical implementations across underwater, vehicular, and airborne domains.

Hyuck M. KwonView profile

Professor

• Wireless Mobile Communications
• Communication Systems
• Information Theory
• +6 more

Hyuck M. Kwon is a Full Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Wichita State University (WSU), part of the College of Engineering. His research focuses on wireless communications, including satellite systems, smart antennas, MIMO, and CDMA. He has held academic appointments since 1985, including visiting roles at institutions like KAIST and George Mason University. Kwon has supervised numerous PhD and MS students and has been recognized with prestigious awards, including the Dwane and Velma Wallace Outstanding Educator Award. His work spans over 100 publications and grants from agencies like the Air Force and NASA. He has developed courses such as '5G Wireless Communications' and 'Information Theory'. Education: Ph.D. in Computer, Information and Control Engineering, University of Michigan (1984) MSEE, Seoul National University (1980) BSEE, Seoul National University (1978) Research Interests: Wireless communications and networks Smart antennas and MIMO systems 5G/6G technologies Signal processing for communications Anti-jamming and secure communications Grants and Awards: Over $2M in research funding from the Air Force, NASA, and industry partners Awarded multiple Air Force Summer Faculty Fellowships (2014–2016) Nominated for NAI Fellow (2017) Lab/Teams: Active in developing advanced communication systems, including satellite digital beamforming and nano-antenna research with metamaterials.

Nico PalleitView profile

Researcher

• MIMO Communication Systems
• Channel Estimation
• Signal Processing
• +3 more

Dr.-Ing. Nico Palleit is affiliated with the University of Rostock's Institute of Communications Engineering, part of the Faculty of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on MIMO (Multiple-Input Multiple-Output) systems, channel estimation, and prediction techniques to enhance spectral efficiency. He holds a PhD titled Channel Prediction in Multi-Antenna Systems (2011) and has contributed to advancements in MIMO channel analysis, including frequency/time prediction and interference management. Research Interests: Nico's work addresses challenges in modern radio transmission systems, emphasizing the development of robust channel estimation strategies. Key areas include MIMO channel modeling, non-line-of-sight (NLOS) positioning, and optimizing transmitter-side channel state information. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implementations in wireless communication systems. Publications Overview: His 15+ publications (2006–2012) span topics like MIMO channel prediction, antenna array design, and interference channel optimization. Recent work emphasizes frequency/time-domain channel prediction and power allocation strategies for maximizing system capacity. These contributions highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining signal processing with electrical engineering principles. Affiliations & Labs: As part of the Radio Communication Research Group, he collaborates on projects within the Institute's advanced wireless communication initiatives. His work supports next-generation radio systems through innovative solutions for MIMO-FDD and OFDM-based architectures.

Dan RaphaeliView profile

Researcher

• Trellis Coded Modulation
• Decoding Algorithms
• Turbo Codes
• +8 more

Dr. Dan Raphaeli is a faculty member at the School of Electrical Engineering within the Iby and Aladar Fleischman Faculty of Engineering at Tel Aviv University. His research focuses on advanced communication systems and signal processing techniques. Trellis Coded Modulation Decoding algorithms and Turbo codes Maximum likelihood equalization analysis Noncoherent detection methods for coded modulation Carrier tracking in mobile communications Multipath fading mitigation Spread spectrum systems and Multiuser CDMA OFDM receiver design Contact: daniraf@tauex.tau.ac.il

Andrés Alayón GlazunovView profile

Academic

• Antenna Systems
• Wireless Communications
• Electromagnetic Theory
• +5 more

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.

• Wireless Communications
• Telecommunications Engineering
• Video Quality Optimization
• +7 more

Berend Willem Martijn Kuipers is affiliated with Universidade Lusófona in Lisbon, Portugal, where he contributes to research in telecommunications and network systems. He holds a doctoral degree from Aalborg University of Technology, Denmark, a Master's from Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, and a Bachelor's from Rijswijk Institute of Technology. Bachelor of Science, Rijswijk Institute of Technology, The Netherlands Master of Science, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Doctor of Philosophy, Aalborg University of Technology, Aalborg, Denmark His research focuses on wireless communication technologies, particularly in the areas of MIMO systems, video quality optimization over IP networks, and robust communication for emergency services. His work bridges theoretical modeling and practical implementation in real-world network environments. Key interests include channel modeling, signal processing, and AI applications in networking. The publication timeline from 2002 to 2022 shows a consistent research trajectory centered on enhancing wireless network performance. Early work focused on Bluetooth and MIMO channel modeling, while later contributions address video quality, substation network delays, and the integration of artificial intelligence in communication systems. These works reflect expertise in both fundamental wireless principles and modern network challenges. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. No information is available regarding student supervision, research grants, or funding sources. No specific laboratory or research team affiliations are mentioned in the provided content.

• Information Processing over Networks
• Adaptive Signal Processing & Learning
• Statistical Learning
• +4 more

Berberidis Kostas is a Professor at the University of Patras, Department of Computer Engineering and Informatics. His academic work focuses on Information Processing over Networks , Adaptive Signal Processing , and Wireless Communications . He is affiliated with the Division of Hardware and Computer Architecture. Specialized in Statistical Learning and Distributed Information Processing Contributed to advancements in Signal Processing for Communications and Array Signal Processing Notable research areas include: Adaptive and distributed learning algorithms Wireless channel equalization and relaying Hyperspectral and biomedical image processing Resource allocation with security constraints Recent publications cover topics like blind hyperspectral unmixing , secure resource allocation , and FIR filter optimization , reflecting his interdisciplinary focus on signal processing, communications, and computational imaging.

• Wireless Communication Systems
• MIMO Channel Modeling
• Radio Propagation
• +4 more

Torbjörn Ekman is a Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Holding a Master of Science in Engineering Physics from Uppsala University, he also earned a Licentiate and PhD in Signal Processing from the same institution. His research focuses on wireless communication systems, MIMO channel modeling, and satellite-based radio interference analysis. Research interests include: Radio propagation over maritime environments Massive MIMO channel statistics Wireless sensor array modeling Underwater and cognitive radio networks Automotive radar signal processing Satellite communication payload design Publication trends show consistent contributions to IEEE journals and conferences, particularly in wireless channel modeling, signal processing algorithms, and satellite communication systems. Recent works focus on maritime radio fading, multi-cluster sensor arrays, and orbital interference measurement.

Igor Aleksandrovich SyrytsinView profile

Lecturer

• Antenna Engineering
• Mobile Terminal Engineering
• Antenna Arrays
• +4 more

Igor Aleksandrovich Syrytsin serves as a Lecturer at the Department of Electronic Systems within The Technical Faculty of IT and Design at Aalborg University. His research focuses on antenna engineering for next-generation wireless systems, particularly millimeter-wave technologies for 5G/6G mobile communications. His research interests center on Antenna Engineering (100% fingerprint match), Mobile Terminal Engineering (83%), and Antenna Arrays (62%), with significant contributions to phased array systems, mmWave propagation, and user interaction effects. His work bridges theoretical antenna design with practical implementation challenges in smartphones and base stations. Publication trends reveal intense focus on millimeter-wave antenna systems (2017-2025), with recent breakthroughs in transparent metasurfaces (2025) and user-effect mitigation (2024). His research consistently addresses real-world deployment challenges in 5G/6G systems, particularly signal blockage from human interaction and environmental factors. Syrytsin actively collaborates within Aalborg University's wireless research ecosystem, contributing to projects like the CLEAR: Cybersecurity Learning, Education and Research Network (2024). His funding portfolio includes educational initiatives focused on cybersecurity pedagogy and wireless technology development. He maintains active industry and academic collaborations across Europe, with recent co-authorship spanning Denmark, China, and Iceland. His lab work centers on antenna measurement and simulation for mobile terminal applications, utilizing advanced RF characterization facilities at Aalborg University's Copenhagen campus.

• Electromagnetic Fields
• Wireless Communication Systems
• Quantum Computing Applications
• +3 more

Prof. Franco Moglie is an Associate Professor at the Department of Information Engineering of the University of Marche Polytechnic (UNIVPM). His research focuses on electromagnetic field theory, wireless communication systems, quantum computing applications, and bioelectromagnetics. He leads projects on reverberation chamber analysis, reconfigurable intelligent surfaces, and FDTD simulations. His work spans topics like 5G signal propagation, quantum optimization for wireless networks, and electromagnetic shielding materials. He actively contributes to IEEE standards for stochastic radiator characterization and has pioneered chaotic chamber designs for enhanced testing environments. Research interests include advanced FDTD simulations for complex cavities, time-reversal techniques for biomedical applications, and the development of composite materials for electromagnetic shielding. He collaborates with industry and academia on projects involving 5G infrastructure testing, quantum computing for electromagnetic problems, and bioelectromagnetic safety assessments. Recent publications highlight innovations in quantum algorithms for waveguide simulations, experimental validations of 5G systems in reverberation chambers, and statistical analysis of shielding effectiveness. His work bridges theoretical electromagnetics with practical applications in telecommunications and medical engineering.

• Wireless Signal Processing
• Wireless Communication Networks
• Digital Wireless Communications
• +1 more

Fumiaki Maehara is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Science and Engineering since 2012. His research focuses on wireless communication systems, with expertise in orbital angular momentum (OAM) multiplexing, MIMO techniques, and non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA). He holds a Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University and has been recognized with multiple awards from IEICE and IEEE. PhD in Electrical Engineering, Waseda University (2001) Master of Engineering, Waseda University (1995) His research interests include wireless signal processing, digital communications, and advanced antenna systems. Recent work emphasizes OAM-MIMO interference cancellation, FTN signaling, and hybrid NOMA/OMA resource allocation. He has co-authored over 120 papers with 710+ Google Scholar citations (h-index 12). Key research trends involve mitigating beam axis misalignment in OAM systems, optimizing guard intervals for UAV communications, and applying deep learning to hybrid multiple access schemes. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical implementations in 5G/6G and satellite communication systems. Scientific Awards : IEICE ComEX Top Downloaded Letter Award (2024), IEEE Senior Member (2021), IEICE Distinguished Contributions Awards (multiple years) Maehara's students include Shuhei Saito, Hirofumi Suganuma, and Kayo Ogawa, who frequently appear as co-authors in his publications. He has secured grants for projects analyzing OAM propagation, MU-MIMO optimization, and interference management in dense networks.

• Wireless Communication
• Antennas and Propagation
• RF Energy Harvesting
• +5 more

Jo Verhaevert is an Associate Professor at Ghent University's Faculty of Engineering and Architecture, affiliated with the Department of Information Technology and the IMEC Research Unit . His work focuses on wireless communication systems, antenna design, and energy-efficient IoT solutions. Academic Rank: Associate Professor Institution: Ghent University Research Interests: Verhaevert specializes in antenna systems , 5G/6G networks , RF energy harvesting , and textile antennas for wearable IoT applications. His contributions include novel designs for ultra-wideband (UWB) localization, millimeter-wave communication , and dynamic channel modeling . Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize reconfigurable antenna systems , machine learning for wireless optimization , and EMF exposure analysis in 5G deployments. Earlier work includes educational tools for radar fundamentals and diversity techniques for fading mitigation. Collaborators: Key co-authors include Hendrik Rogier, Patrick Van Torre, and Nicolas Claus. Projects span applications in health monitoring , smart surfaces , and industrial IoT .