Mohammad Saquib

Mohammad Saquib is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science, University of Texas at Dallas. He has been a faculty member at UT Dallas since 2000, progressing from Assistant to Associate and currently Professor. Prior to this, he held assistant professor positions at Louisiana State University.

Education:

• Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Rutgers University, 1998
• M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Rutgers University, 1995
• B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology, 1991

Mohammad Saquib's research focuses on wireless data transmission, emphasizing system modeling, performance evaluation, signal processing, and radio resource management. A significant portion of his work explores open-access spectrum sharing techniques and the development of low-cost signal processing solutions for radar and medical applications, particularly in microsurgery. His expertise bridges theoretical and applied domains in communications and signal processing.

The 15 most recent articles (limited to 8 available) reflect a consistent focus on wireless systems, signal processing algorithms, and their applications in aerospace, medical, and mobile networks. Key themes include interference mitigation, handover optimization, adaptive modulation, and real-time physiological signal prediction. The publications appear in top-tier IEEE journals, demonstrating sustained scholarly impact.

Scientific Awards and Recognitions:

• University of Texas System Regents’ Outstanding Teaching Award, 2014
• Best paper award, International Test Synthesis Workshop (ITSW), 2007
• Best student paper award, IEEE International Waveform Diversity and Design Conference, 2009
• Best doctoral dissertation award (advised student), 2005
• Donald Ceil & Elaune T. Delaune Endowed Professorship, 2000–2004
• IEEE Senior Member (2009–present)
• Multiple best paper finalists and teaching recognitions

Mohammad Saquib has successfully advised numerous graduate students, many of whom have received national awards for their research and theses. He has served as associate editor for IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications and IEEE Communications Letters, contributing significantly to academic service. His work has been supported by institutional and professional recognition, though specific grant details are not listed in the text. He is deeply committed to teaching excellence, as reflected in multiple awards and student testimonials.

He leads research in wireless and signal processing systems, likely supervising a lab or research group focused on communications and biomedical signal processing, though no formal lab name is provided.