Electromagnetic Computations: We are developing techniques and algorithms to efficiently represent linear and non-linear microwave networks in Radar systems which are characterized using commercial simulators such as ADS and HFSS.. . .
Based on novel random baseband techniques developed by the team, universal mathematical models of RF power amplifiers applicable for any modulation schemes were developed. Using this method, digital per-distortion algorithms. . .
Research Goals and Outputs invasive monitoring of contamination in water bodies such as Lakes and Rivers. As part of this research, we have developed sensors for water-quality, ion-concentration in liquids. . .
Quantum technologies leverage the principles of quantum mechanics to revolutionize computing, communication, and sensing. Quantum computing utilizes qubits to perform complex calculations exponentially faster than classical computers. Quantum communication ensures. . .
Non-invasive glucose detection using planar RF (radio frequency) prototypes is a promising approach that leverages RF technology to monitor blood glucose levels without the need for blood samples. This method. . .
The development of microwave sensors for adulteration detection involves a comprehensive literature survey to identify various adulterants present. A microwave resonator is designed using simulation software, leveraging the variation in. . .
Developing biocompatible antennas for wearable healthcare applications involves integrating advanced materials and design strategies to ensure both performance and safety for human use. These antennas are critical for transmitting data. . .
The ill–effects of the continuous exposure of radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation induced health problems on all living organisms. Main causes of these problems are due to the existence of antennas with. . .
This project aims to develop millimetre-wave (mmWave) antennas for 5G communications, addressing the need for efficient, compact, and reliable antennas operating at higher frequencies. Based on the requirements of advanced. . .