Search for dissertations about: "UWB"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 58 swedish dissertations containing the word UWB.
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1. Impulse Radio UWB for the Internet-of-Things : A Study on UHF/UWB Hybrid Solution
Abstract : This dissertation investigates Ultra-Wideband (UWB) techniques for the next generation Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) towards the Internet-of-Things (IoT). In particular, an ultra-high frequency (UHF) wireless-powered UWB radio (UHF/UWB hybrid) with asymmetric links is explored from system architecture to circuit implementation. READ MORE
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2. On Modulation and Detection Schemes for Low-Complexity Impulse Radio UWB Communications
Abstract : Due to wealth of advantages offered by short range ultra wideband (UWB) technology, such as capacity improvement, fading reduction and localization, it has gathered a considerable attention. Distinct UWB qualities also pose many system design challenges like difficulties in using digital processing, complex channel estimation and different propagation characteristics. READ MORE
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3. Human Detection and Tracking with UWB radar
Abstract : As robots and automated machineries are increasingly replacing the manual operations, protecting humans who are working in collaboration with these machines is becoming an increasingly important task. Technologies such as cameras, infra-red and seismic sensors as well as radar systems are used for presence detection and localization of human beings. READ MORE
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4. Low profile antennas for UWB
Abstract : The number of wireless communication applications increases steadily, leading to the competition for currently allocated frequency bands. Pressure on authorities around the world to permit communication in higher and wider frequency ranges to achieve higher wireless capacity than those existed in the past has resulted in several new specifications. READ MORE
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5. Sensor Fusion and Calibration of Inertial Sensors, Vision, Ultra-Wideband and GPS
Abstract : The usage of inertial sensors has traditionally been confined primarily to the aviation and marine industry due to their associated cost and bulkiness. During the last decade, however, inertial sensors have undergone a rather dramatic reduction in both size and cost with the introduction of MEMS technology. READ MORE