Globally, two billion people use fifth-generation (5G) wireless networks. These users have gained more rapid upload and download speeds, lower latency, and greater reliability on their mobile devices. But the rollout of 5G technology has also come with a steep energy cost.
“It is a critical time for spectrum innovation and policy in the U.S., with an emphasis on sharing and coexistence in the mid-band frequency range.” said Ghosh.
The Wireless Institute at the University of Notre Dame is a research center within the College of Engineering, committed to advancing wireless technologies and governmental policies surrounding the use of… Read More
When nearly 80,000 fans gather for the college football playoff game between the University of Notre Dame and Indiana University on Dec. 20, they will enjoy an improved overall gameday… Read More
The Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium at the University of Notre Dame was hosted today, and featured five SpectrumX – An NSF Spectrum Innovation Center and ND Wireless Institute students supported… Read More
Barry Keating, Professor Emeritus at the Mendoza College of Business and expert in amateur radio, will lead an upcoming panel on the history of wireless communications at the University of… Read More
Siddharth Joshi, assistant professor of computer science and engineering and also an affiliate faculty member of the Wireless Institute has received the prestigious National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER award, which… Read More
Members of the Wireless Institute recently participated at IEEE DySPAN 2021. Dr. Nick Laneman, Co-Director of the Wireless Institute and Center Director of SpectrumX – the first NSF Spectrum Innovation… Read More
Notre Dame researchers partner with US Air Force, Trek10 to launch cloud engineering learning platform
iNDustry Labs at the University of Notre Dame today announced its first cohort of faculty affiliates, a key milestone in the development of the University’s new platform for collaboration with regional… Read More
Professor Hochwald designed his own transmitter using an available FM radio station when he was a child. Instead of sleeping, he would broadcast his favorite music from his record collection… Read More
Department of Electrical Engineering (NDEE) graduate student Joseph Loof, advised by NDEE professor and an affiliated member of the Wireless Institute, Thomas Pratt, recently traveled to Denver, Colorado, for Resilience Week 2018.… Read More