Search for dissertations about: "Impulse Radio"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 23 swedish dissertations containing the words Impulse Radio.
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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. Millimeter-Wave Impulse Radio
Abstract : This thesis investigates the opportunity of wireless multi-gigabit per second communication at the millimeter-wave (mmW) frequencies around 60 GHz by using impulse radio and nanoelectronics. Today most wireless communication take place in the microwave region, where several different systems and applications are crowding the narrow-band channels. READ MORE
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3. Ultra Wideband Impulse Radio for Wireless Sensing and Identification
Abstract : Ubiquitous computing and Internet-of-Things (IoT) implies an untapped opportunity in the realm of information and communication technology, in which a large number of micro-devices with communication and/or computing capabilities, provides connectivity for anything, by anyone at anytime and anywhere. Especially, these devices can be equipped with sensors and actuators that interact with our living environment. READ MORE
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4. Sub-Nyquist Sampling Impulse Radio UWB Receivers for the Internet-of-Things
Abstract : In the era of Internet-of-Things, the demand for short range wireless links featured by low-power and low-cost, robust communication and high-precision positioning is growing rapidly. Impulse Radio Ultra-Wideband (IR-UWB) technology characterized by the transmission of sub-nanosecond pulses spanning up to several GHz band with extremely low power spectral density emerges as a promising candidate. READ MORE
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5. Prediction of Mobile Radio Channels : Modeling and Design
Abstract : Prediction of the rapidly fading envelope of a mobile radio channel enables a number of capacity improving techniques like fast resource allocation and fast link adaptation. This thesis deals with linear prediction of the complex impulse response of a channel and unbiased quadratic prediction of the power. READ MORE
