Search for dissertations about: "Elektroteknik och elektronik Annan elektroteknik och elektronik"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 1485 swedish dissertations containing the words Elektroteknik och elektronik Annan elektroteknik och elektronik.
-
6. mm-Wave Data Transmission and Measurement Techniques: A Holistic Approach
Abstract : The ever-increasing demand on data services places unprecedented technical requirements on networks capacity. With wireless systems having significant roles in broadband delivery, innovative approaches to their development are imperative. READ MORE
-
7. Electrical Bioimpedance Cerebral Monitoring: Fundamental Steps towards Clinical Application
Abstract : Neurologically related injuries cause a similar number of deaths as cancer, and brain damage is the second commonest cause of death in the world and probably the leading cause of permanent disability. The devastating effects of most cases of brain damage could be avoided if it were detected and medical treatment initiated in time. READ MORE
-
8. Adaptive Programming of RFID Inlays in the Reactive Near Field
Abstract : Radio frequency identification (RFID) offers a vast variety of options to improve the functionality and efficiency in the automated data collection (ADC) industry and Internet of Things (IoT). In the inventory process of RFID with passive data carriers, a population of battery less tags is located in the working range of an interrogator system. READ MORE
-
9. Ultralow noise pre-amplified receiver for free-space optical communications
Abstract : The demand for high data rate in space communication links is increasing due to the growth of space exploration missions inter-satellite, and satellite-to-Earth data transmission. Optical communication systems capable of handling hundreds of Gigabits per second data transmission with a single light carrier and are suitable for such space links. READ MORE
-
10. Towards Natural Control of Artificial Limbs
Abstract : The use of implantable electrodes has been long thought as the solution for a more natural control of artificial limbs, as these offer access to long-term stable and physiologically appropriate sources of control, as well as the possibility to elicit appropriate sensory feedback via neurostimulation. Although these ideas have been explored since the 1960’s, the lack of a long-term stable human-machine interface has prevented the utilization of even the simplest implanted electrodes in clinically viable limb prostheses. READ MORE