PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

NJIT electrical engineers feature talks on MIMO radar, optical-OFDM, more

2012-04-21
(Press-News.org) NJIT's Center for Wireless Communications and Signal Processing Research showcased earlier this week the research of six doctoral students. The students' work was featured in presentations and displayed posters. The annual event gives doctoral students and their professors a chance to exchange information from a year's worth of work. The Center is located in the department of electrical and computer engineering at NJIT's Newark College of Engineering.

Six presentations focused on the field's newest technology. They were "Spatial Compressive Sensing in MIMO Radar with Random Arrays" (Marco Rossi with advisor Ying Wu Endowed Chair and Professor Alexander Haimovich); "Dependence of Functional Vulnerabilities on the Parameters of the Caspase Molecular Network" (Iman Habibi with advisor Professor Ali Abdi); "Space Frequency Coding for Optical Wireless Communications Using DQO-SCFDE" (Nan Wu with advisor Distinguished Professor Yeheskel Bar-Ness).

More presentations were: "L-shaped Vector System and Comparison with Full-Scalar System" (Chen Chen with Abdi); "Modulation Classification of MIMO-OFDM Signals by Independent Component Analysis and Support Vector Machines" (Yu Liu with Haimovich); "A New Improved-Performance Decoding Technique for Asymmetrically-Clipped Optical-OFDM" (Eyal Katz with Bar-Ness).

Established in 1985, the Center focuses on communication theory. Its main areas of research are CDMA and spread spectrum systems, multi-carrier modulation, ultra-wideband communications, MIMO systems, space-time codes and turbo-codes, information theory, and adaptive signal processing.

Center members are noted experts in this field. Recent publications include, "Spectrum Leasing via Cooperation with Multiple Primary Users," IEEE Transactons. Vehicular Technology, February, 2012 by T. Elkourdi and Osvaldo Simeone.

"Instantaneous Mutual Information and Eigen-Channels in MIMO Mobile Rayleigh Fading," Information Theory, IEEE Transactions, January, 2012 by S.Wang and Ali Abdi.

Last month, US Patent #8,130,846 "Single Carrier Space Frequency Block Coded Transmission over Frequency Selective and Fast Fading Channels," NJIT case # 07- 036, was awarded to Bar-Ness.

INFORMATION:

For more information about the Center, contact Angela Retino at 973-596-8474 or Aretino@njit.edu.

NJIT, New Jersey's science and technology university, enrolls more than 9,558 students pursuing bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in 120 programs. The university consists of six colleges: Newark College of Engineering, College of Architecture and Design, College of Science and Liberal Arts, School of Management, College of Computing Sciences and Albert Dorman Honors College. U.S. News & World Report's 2011 Annual Guide to America's Best Colleges ranked NJIT in the top tier of national research universities. NJIT is internationally recognized for being at the edge in knowledge in architecture, applied mathematics, wireless communications and networking, solar physics, advanced engineered particulate materials, nanotechnology, neural engineering and e-learning. Many courses and certificate programs, as well as graduate degrees, are available online through the Division of Continuing Professional Education.

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Park Inn by Radisson Al Khobar Awarded Best 4 Star Hotel in Saudi Arabia

2012-04-21
Park Inn by Radisson Al Khobar was recently named as Highly Commended 'Best 4 Star Hotel in Saudi Arabia' at the second Saudi Excellence in Tourism Awards gala ceremony. The awards are held under the patronage of HRH Prince Sultan Bin Salman Bin Abdulaziz, the president of the Saudi Commission for Tourism and Antiquities. Nearly one hundred thousand votes were cast in the 2012 Saudi Excellence in Tourism Awards before voting closed on Thursday 14 March. Across the 22 sub-categories there were more than 600 nominations with the most hotly contested category being Best ...

ALS patients differ on treatment choices in later phases of disease

2012-04-21
NEW ORLEANS – Two new studies analyzing treatment decisions in late-stage amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patients shed light onto treatments aimed to extend the duration and quality of life in this progressively debilitating neuromuscular disorder. Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania found that waiting until the last minute to receive one treatment resulted in not living long enough to experience the benefits. In a separate study, Penn researchers uncovered polarized preferences among patients regarding the value of an ...

NCEAS researchers offer new ecological model for deep-water oil spills

NCEAS researchers offer new ecological model for deep-water oil spills
2012-04-21
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) — On the second anniversary of the Deepwater Horizon oil platform blowout, a national panel of researchers is providing new insight into what happened in the disaster, as well as a guide for how to deal with such events in the future, and why existing tools were inadequate to predict what lay before them. The study, produced by the Gulf Oil Spill Ecotox Working Group at UC Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS), is published in the May issue of the journal Bioscience. It is titled, "A Tale of Two Spills: ...

BlackWhiteSourcing Launches twenn - Tweeted News Network Mobile App for iPhone and iPod, a New Way to Access, Share and Store the World's Latest Tweeted News Headlines

2012-04-21
BlackWhiteSourcing, which operates a web marketing solutions business, has launched the mobile version of twenn - Tweeted News Network for iOS. twenn mobile gives users convenient access to the latest news headlines around the world, which have been published via twitter from various, valid and different sized sources (bloggers, as well as news agencies, journalists, newspapers, magazines etc.). twenn consists of two major categories and covers: 1. International topics - English Speaking News (by Subject) - Business: Breaking News, Technology, Economy, Logistics, ...

IceCube Neutrino Observatory provides new insights into origin of cosmic rays

IceCube Neutrino Observatory provides new insights into origin of cosmic rays
2012-04-21
Analysis of data from the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, a massive detector deployed in deep ice at the U.S. Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in Antarctica at the geographic South Pole, recently provided new insight into one of the most enduring mysteries in physics, the production of cosmic rays. Cosmic rays were discovered 100 years ago, but only now are scientists homing in on how the highest energy cosmic rays are produced. Cosmic rays are electrically charged particles, such as protons, that strike Earth from all directions with energies up to one hundred million ...

Make Your Spring Trip to London Exciting and Eventful

2012-04-21
London is beautiful throughout the year, but it glitters the most during the spring thanks to these colorful events which draws huge crowd for their unique features. Exciting events are held across London hotels and thanks to the big hotels in the city, reaching these event venues is a matter of minutes. The properties of Shaftesbury Group, apart from supreme level of comfort and luxury at cheap rates, offer easy access to some of the prime events that take place in London. If you visit London this spring, Choose from Premier Shaftesbury Properties such as Shaftesbury ...

Physicians call for improvements to country's public health system to protect US residents

2012-04-21
(New Orleans) A call for an improved public health infrastructure that works collaboratively with physicians in order to ensure the public's safety and health was made today by the American College of Physicians (ACP). The action was highlighted by the release of a new policy paper, Strengthening the Public Health Infrastructure, at Internal Medicine 2012, ACP's annual scientific meeting in New Orleans. "This paper points out that strengthening the public health infrastructure is imperative to ensure that the appropriate health care services are available to meet ...

History is key factor in plant disease virulence

History is key factor in plant disease virulence
2012-04-21
The virulence of plant-borne diseases depends on not just the particular strain of a pathogen, but on where the pathogen has been before landing in its host, according to new research results. Scientists from the University of California System and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service (USDA ARS) published the results today in the journal PLoS ONE. The study demonstrates that the pattern of gene regulation--how a cell determines which genes it will encode into its structure and how it will encode them--rather than gene make-up alone affects ...

AADR comments on review that validates association between oral health and heart health

2012-04-21
Alexandria, Va., USA – Today, the American Association for Dental Research (AADR) acknowledged the very comprehensive review of the literature undertaken by the American Heart Association (AHA) on the relationship between periodontal disease and heart disease. The review titled "Periodontal disease and atherosclerotic vascular disease: Does the evidence support an independent association?: A scientific statement from the American Heart Association" was published online in Circulation on April 18, 2012. The review assessed, 1) whether available data supported an independent ...

Hinode and SOHO paint an asymmetrical picture of the sun

Hinode and SOHO paint an asymmetrical picture of the sun
2012-04-21
Approximately every 11 years the magnetic field on the sun reverses completely – the north magnetic pole switches to south, and vice versa. It's as if a bar magnet slowly lost its magnetic field and regained it in the opposite direction, so the positive side becomes the negative side. But, of course, the sun is not a simple bar magnet and the causes of the switch, not to mention the complex tracery of moving magnetic fields throughout the eleven-year cycle, are not easy to map out. Mapping such fields, however, is a crucial part of understanding how – and, in turn, when ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Gene therapy delivers lasting immune protection in children with rare disorder

New world record set for fastest human whole genome sequencing, representing significant step towards revolutionizing genomic care in the NICU

Shedding light on materials in the physical, biological sciences

Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences

Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards announce 2025 Coach of the Year Award watch list

$3 million National Institute on Aging grant will provide much-needed support to underserved dementia caregivers

Study links obesity-driven fatty acids to breast cancer, warns against high-fat diets like keto

Did lead limit brain and language development in Neanderthals and other extinct hominids?

New study reveals alarming mental health and substance use disparities among LGBTQ+ youth

U.K. food insecurity is associated with mental health conditions

At least eight bat species commute or forage over pig farms in Northern Italy

Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia

Targeting young adults beginning university may be especially effective for encouraging pro-environmental behaviors

This robotic skin allows tiny robots to navigate complex, fragile environments

‘Metabots’ shapeshift from flat sheets into hundreds of structures

Starting university boosts recycling and greener travel, a University of Bath study finds

How cilia choreograph their “Mexican wave”, enabling marine creatures to swim

Why women's brains face higher risk: scientists pinpoint X-chromosome gene behind MS and Alzheimer's

Ancient lead exposure shaped evolution of human brain

How the uplift of East Africa shaped its ecosystems: Climate model simulations reveal Miocene landscape transformation

Human Organ Chip technology sets stage for pan-influenza A CRISPR RNA therapies

Research alert: Bacterial chatter slows wound healing

American Society of Anesthesiologists names Patrick Giam, M.D., FASA, new president

High-entropy alloy nanozyme ROS biocatalyst treating tendinopathy via up-regulation of PGAM5/FUNDC1/GPX4 pathway

SwRI’s Dr. Pablo Bueno named AIAA Associate Fellow

Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star – outside a galactic center

Locking carbon in trees and soils could help ‘stabilize climate for centuries’ – but only if combined with underground storage

New research shows a tiny, regenerative worm could change our understanding of healing

Australia’s rainforests first to switch from carbon sink to source

First-trimester mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and risk of major congenital anomalies

[Press-News.org] NJIT electrical engineers feature talks on MIMO radar, optical-OFDM, more