2014 IEEE Radio & Wireless Week · in RF Systems (SiRF 2014) will again take place during the Radio...

FINAL PROGRAMNewport Beach Marriott Hotel & SpaNewport Beach, California, USA19–22 January, 2014

2014 Radio & Wireless Week Sponsors:IEEE Microwave �eory and Techniques Society (MTT-S)IEEE Engineering in Medicine & Biology Society (EMBS)

http://www.radiowirelessweek.org

RWW & RWSGeneral Chair:Takao Inoue,National InstrumentsGeneral Co-Chair: Karl Varian, Raytheon

RWW & RWSTechnical Program Co-Chairs:Sergio Pacheco, FreescaleTelesphor Kamgaing, Intel

WiSNetConference Co-Chairs:Rahul Khanna, IntelAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

PAWR Conference Co-Chairs:Almudena Suarez Rodriguez, University of CantabriaFred Schindler, RFMD

BioWireleSS Conference Co-Chairs:Dietmar Kissinger, University of Erlangen-NurembergMohamed Mahfouz,University of Tennessee

SiRFConference Chair:Donald Lie,Texas Tech University

SiRF Technical Program Co-Chairs:Chien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung UniversityJulio Costa,RFMD

RWS, PAWR, WiSNet, BioWireleSS Publications Chairs:Wasif Tanveer Khan, Spyridon Pavlidis,Aida L. Vera LopezGeorgia Institute of Technology

SiRFPublication Chair:Xun Gong, University of Central Florida

2014 IEEE Radio& Wireless Week

RWW2014

beachNewportcalifornia

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General Chair’s Invitation to the IEEE Radio and Wireless Week

I have the great honor and pleasure to invite you to the 2014 IEEE Radio Wireless Week (RWW). This will be the eighth RWW and we return to the southern California area for the second time since 2007. RWW2014 will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel & Spa, Newport Beach, California, 19 – 22 January, 2014. The venue is located at the south end of greater Los Angeles area just min-utes away from a beautiful harbor and southern California shoreline. With many wireless semicon-ductor companies, aerospace and defense indus-try, as well as world class universities in the area, Newport Beach will be a great location for all the attendees. RWW2014 consists of five related con-ferences that focus on the intersection between wireless communication theory, systems, circuits, and device technologies creating a unique forum for engineers to discuss various technologies for state-of-art wireless systems and their end-use applications. The conference targets to bridge the gap between digital, RF, hardware, and software that need to be seamlessly combined to keep wire-less industry and mobile applications growing. This year’s theme is “Next Innovation in Wire-less.” RWW’s multidisciplinary events bring to-gether innovations that are happening across the broad wireless spectrum. It is our hope that RWW is a place where you will not only find discussions for present problems, but you will also be inspired by the diverse technical contents that might spark ideas for future research. The diversity of RWW is underlined by four diverse co-sponsor IEEE soci-eties: Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (MTT-S), Antennas and Propagation Society (AP-S), Communications Society (ComSoc), and Engi-neering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBS). In addition to traditional podium presentations and poster sessions, there will be a track for IEEE Distinguished Lectures, Sunday half day work-shops, panels, industry exhibits, WirelessApps in-dustry presentations, and a demo session. A high-light on Tuesday will be the plenary talk on “THz Imaging for Biomedical Application” by Dr. Peter Siegel of Caltech/JPL. Also on Tuesday afternoon, in its third year, there will be a demo session where presenters can bring in a demonstration of their lat-est wireless experiments for a hands-on interactive forum. Demo session is particularly appropriate with the spirit of RWW because we get to see and feel how people are tackling real-world problems to address the next wireless innovation. To support and encourage students pursuing a career in wireless area, each conference will have a student paper competition with awards that will be presented at the Tuesday banquet. On Monday afternoon, all student paper competition finalists will present their work in the poster session. I en-courage you to check out what the next generation of wireless engineers are working on. I would like to invite everyone to join us for 3 ½ days of great technical presentations, discussions, networking, and some fun in the beautiful Newport Beach, California, 19-22 January 2014.

RWW2014 General ChairTakao Inoue

General Chair Takao Inoue

Technical Program Chair Sergio Pacheco

RWS 2014 Technical Program CommitteePassive Antennas

Chair: Jiang Zhu James Schaffner Marco Antoniades Goutam Chattopadhyay Arnaud Amadjikpe Alessandro Cidronali Ahmed Kishk Songnan Yang Glauco Fontgalland

Propagation Channel Modeling and Utilization

Chair: DanielBenevides da CostaMichael Ong Lin Chuen Emery ChenChangzhi Li

Transceivers and Front-end Technologies SOC and SiP

Chair: Shoichi NarahashiNathalie Deltimple T.S. Jason HorngWasif Tanveer Khan Max ScardellettiXin Wang Hiroshi OkazakiTelesphor Kamgaing

MIMO, Signal Processing and Smart AntennasChair: Ramya BhagavatulaDimitris Toumpakaris Chau YuenMichael Chia Yazhou WangEiji Okamoto

High-speed and Broadband Wireless Technologies

Chair: Shilong PanBeatrice Cabon Idelfonso Tafur MonroyYik-Chung Wu Minoru Fujishima

Software Defined Radios and Cognitive RadiosChair: Abbas OmarNuno Borges Carvalho Ed NiehenkeDimitrie C Popescu Lin SongYves Baeyens

Wireless Systems Architecture and ModelingChair: Markos AnastasopoulosUgo Dias Hyun Kyu ChungVegas Olmos

Emerging Wireless Technologies and ApplicationsChair: Sergio PachecoChia-Chan Chang Yoshihiro KawaharaZhen Ning Low Dimitrios PeroulisDebabani Choudhury

Digital Signal Processing as Applied to WirelessChair: Karl MolnarUpkar Dhaliwal Swami SankaranRenato Negra Xinwei WangShin Hara

Passive Components and PackagingChair: Rashaunda HendersonRoberto Gomez-Garcia Xun GongDariush Mirshekar Hualiang ZhangClemens Ruppel

Late News PapersChair: Sergio Pacheco Takao Inoue Karl VarianXun Gong Charlie JacksonKevin Chuang Telesphor Kamgaing

Invited PapersChair: Telesphor Kamgaing Sergio Pacheco

RWW 2014 Steering CommitteeGeneral Chair: Takao Inoue, National InstrumentsGeneral Co-Chair: Karl Varian, RaytheonTechnical Program Chair: Sergio Pacheco, FreescaleTechnical Program Co-Chair: Telesphor Kamgaing, IntelTopical Conference PAWR Co-Chairs: Almudena Suarez Rodriguez, University of CantabriaFred Schindler, RFMDTopical Conference BioWireleSS Co-Chairs:Dietmar Kissinger, University of Erlangen-NurembergMohamed Mahfouz, University of TennesseeTopical Conference WiSNet Co-Chairs:Rahul Khanna, IntelAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-NurembergFinance Chair:Jeremy Muldavin, MIT Lincoln LaboratoryWeb Master:Min Hua, RaysilicaWorkshops Co-Chairs:Nuno Borges Carvalho, Universidade de AveiroRoberto Gomez-Garcia, Universidade de AlcalaPlenary & Panel Session Co-Chairs:Jim Sowers, Space Systems LoralNorman Chiang, Space Systems LoralKirk Laursen, Space Systems LoralDistiguished Lectures Session Chair:Hermann Schumacher, University of UlmPoster Session Chair:Yupeng Jia, National InstrumentsDemo Track Chair:Changzhi Li, Texas Tech UniversityPaper Submission Management System Chair:Kevin Chuang, MIT Lincoln LaboratoryPublications Chair:Wasif Tanveer Khan, Georgia Insitute of TechnologyPublications Co-Chair:Spyridon Pavlidis, Georgia Institute of TechnologyAida L. Vera Lopez, Georgia Institute of TechnologyWirelessApps Chair:Sherry Hess, AWRStudent Paper Awards Co-Chairs:Rashaunda Henderson, University of Texas at DallasTalal Al-Attar, Santa Clara UniversityAbbas Omar, University of MagdeburgPublicity Co-Chairs:Li Lu, QualcommSpecial Consultant and Advisor:George Heiter, Heiter Microwave ConsultingMicrowave Magazine Special Issue Editor:Rizwan Bashirullah, University of FloridaExhibition/Sponsorships:Charlie Jackson, Northrop GrummanJanet O’Neil, ETS-LindgrenConference Management:Elsie Cabrera, IEEEIMS TPC Chair Coordination:Leonard Hayden, Teledyne LeCroyAPS Liaison:Piergiorgio UslenghiComSoc Liaison:Hsiao-Hwa Chen, National Cheng Kung UniversityInternational Liaison:Zaher BardaiRWW Executive Committee Chair:Fred Schindler, RFMDSignage:Bela Szendrenyi, VerigyAt Large (Advisors):John Barr, IEEE MTT SocietyGeorge Ponchak, NASA Glenn Research CenterNicholas Kolias, Raytheon

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The 14TH Topical Meeting on Silicon Monolithic Integrated

Circuits in RF Systems

Message from the SiRF General Chair:

Welcome to SiRF 2014!

Welcome to the Beautiful Newport Beach, California for SiRF’14! The IEEE SiRF conference has been at the forefront of moving silicon-based technologies into RF, microwave and millimeter-wave applications – a development trend now widely accepted and gaining more and more importance. Silicon-based technologies such as RF CMOS, RF SOI, and Si/SiGe BiCMOS are not only critical for various commercial applications today, they are also being increasingly deployed for military and biomedical applications as well. RFSOI, for example, is now one of the fastest growing technologies in the handset front end modules (FEM) for realizing RF switches and antenna tuners. RF CMOS and SiGe BiCMOS have not only been the mainstream technologies for WLAN and hand-set RF/analog transceiver ICs, but they also are serious con-tenders for RF power amplifiers applications as well. The 14th IEEE Topical Meeting on Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuits in RF Systems (SiRF 2014) will again take place during the Radio and Wireless Week (RWW, January 20-22, 2014) in the charming city of Newport Beach in Southern California, USA. The conference is sponsored by IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (MTT), and is a great conference venue to report the latest breakthroughs in silicon-based RF tech-nologies, and to network with the world experts in this field. As commented by the SiRF’13 General Chair Professor Shummaker: “Once comfortably in the realm of specialists’ workshops, where you met the same group of colleagues every year, SiRF now competes with established biggies like the International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) or IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium (IMS), which recently attract large numbers of papers on Si RFICs. Thus, SiRF has to constantly reinvent itself. Its main niche is that it was never a technologists’ or a circuit designers’ confer-ence. It was and is the place where these two worlds meet, where new processes can be benchmarked against the needs of circuit designers at the bleeding edge of RF systems, where today’s design compromises can trigger tomorrow’s advanced technologies.” SiRF 2014 continues this trend, with a renewed emphasis on promoting discussions between IC designers and researchers on non-standard technologies, exploiting the maturity of Silicon processes, but addressing the challenges of tomorrow. Therefore, technical papers in the areas of Materials, Technologies, Devices, Circuits, Silicon Photonics, Applications, Yield & Reliability, Signal Integrity, and Measurement & Modeling are covered. To highlight some of the very important research develop-ment milestones, SiRF’14 features several important invited talks form both university and industry, and please see the list below with their titles:

1-Prof. Peter Asbeck, University of California San Diego, “Stacked Si MOSFET Strategies for Microwave and Mm-wave Power Amplifiers”2-Prof. Chi On Chui, University of California Los Angles, “RF Performance Limits of Ballistic Si Field-Effect Transistors”3-Dr. Tahir Hussain, HRL Laboratories, “Recent Advances in Monolithic Integration of Diverse Technologies with Si CMOS”4-Prof. Larry Larson, Brown University, “Wideband Envelope Tracking Power Amplifiers for Wireless Communications” 5-Prof. Gabriel Rebeiz, University of California San Diego, “Extreme Silicon RFICs for Phased-Array Applications”6-Dr. Magnus Wiklund, Qualcomm, “Latest Development of Near-field communication (NFC) on Handsets Application”

A set of selected SiRF’14 papers is planned to be arranged for submission to IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, for publication in a single issue. Papers will need to be significantly expanded from the conference version and will go through the regular review process for publication.Please visit us at http://www.silicon-rf.org/ to see the details and again, we cordially welcome you to be part of the SiRF 2014 and RWW in Newport Beach, California!

Yours sincerely,

Donald Y.C. Lie, Ph.D.Keh-Shew Lu Regents Chair ProfessorTexas Tech [email protected]’14 General Chair

SiRF 2014 Technical Program Committee

Technical Program Chairs:Chien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung UniversityJulio Costa, RFMD

Technology, Devices and Modeling Chair: Mehmet Kaynak, IHP MicroelectronicsJulio Costa, RFMD Mingta Yang, QualcommKatsuyoshi Washio, Hitachi Guofu Niu, Auburn UniversityHarrie Tilmans, IMEC

Passives and MEMS Chair: Jean-Pierre Raskin, UCLXun Gong, UCF Pierre Blondy, University of LimogesEmmanuel Defay, LETI Hasan Sharifi, HRL Laboratories

Circuits Chair: Larry Larson, UCSDHermann Schumacher, University of Ulm Vince Fusco, Queens University of BelfastLance Kuo, Raytheon Yunliang Zhu, QualcommAustin Ying-Kuang Chen, Skyworks Solutions Hsieh-Hung Hsieh, TSMCKenichi Okada, Tokyo Institute of Technology Jae-Sung Rieh, University of KoreaGang Liu, University of Ulm

Applications and Wireless Architectures Chair: Francesco Dantoni, Texas InstrumentsDonald Y.C. Lie, Texas Tech University Chien-Nan Kuo, NCTUJürgen Hasch, Bosh Yan Li, RFMDHimanshu Khatri, Qualcomm

Late News PapersChair: Sergio Pacheco, Freescale Takao Inoue, National Instruments Karl Varian, RaytheonXun Gong, University of Central Florida Charlie Jackson, Northrop GrummanKevin Chuang, MIT Lincoln Laboratory Telesphor Kamgaing, Intel

SiRF 2014 Steering Committee

General Chair: Donald Lie, Texas Tech UniversityTechnical Program Co-Chairs: Chien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung UniversityJulio Costa, RFMDPublicity Chair:Hasan Sharifi, HRL Laboratories Publications Chair: Xun Gong, University of Central FloridaPoster Session: Jae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityInternational Liaison Europe:Dietmar Kissinger, University of Erlangen-NurembergInternational Liaison Asia:Jae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityExecutive Committee:Basanth Jagannathan, IBM CorporationErich Kasper, University of StuttgartMehmet Kaynak, IHP GmbHDietmar Kissinger, University of Erlangen-NurembergRudolf Lachner, Infineon Technologies AGDonald Y. C. Lie, Texas Tech UniversityZhenqiang (Jack) Ma, University of Wisconsin-MadisonGuofu Niu, Auburn UniversitySergio Pacheco, Freescale SemiconductorDimitrios Peroulis, Purdue UniversityRobert Plana, LAAS-CNRSGeorge Ponchak, NASA Glenn Research CenterJae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityClemens Ruppel, EPCOS AGPeter Russer, Munich University of TechnologyHermann Schumacher, Ulm UniversityVaclav Valenta, Ulm UniversityKatsuyoshi Washio, Tohoku UniversityRobert Weigel, University of Erlangen-NurembergChien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung University

REGISTRATION HOURS

Registration is open during the following times at the Registration

Sunday, 19 January: 10:00-17:00 Monday, 20 January: 07:00-17:00 Tuesday, 21 January: 07:00-17:00

Wednesday, 22 January: 07:00-10:00

EXHIBIT HOURS

The exhibition area (Newport Coast Ballroom 1-5) is open during the following times:

Monday, 21 January 2013 13:00 - 17:00Tuesday, 22 January 2013 10:00 - 17:00

For the latest information and details on how to become a sponsor and exhibit at RWW please visit: http://www.radiowirelessweek.org/exhibits.

SOCIAL EVENTSComplimentary Daily Breakfast

Place: LoungeTime: 07:00-08:00

Complimentary Daily AM Coffee BreaksPlace: Ballroom Foyer

Time: 9:40-10:10

Complimentary Daily PM Coffee BreaksPlace: Ballroom Foyer(Wednesday) and New-port Coast Ballroom1-5 (Monday and Tuesday)

Time: 15:10-15:40

Daily LunchA lunch buffet will be served Monday-Wednes-

day at Seaview Terrace (outside) Time:12:00-13:00

RWW New Attendee Reception Place: Cardiff

Monday 17:30-19:00

RWW ReceptionPlace:Seaview Terrace (outside)

Monday 18:00-20:30

RWW/SiRF Awards BanquetPlace: Baycliff

Tuesday 18:00-20:30

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RWW Topical ConferencesPower Amplifiers for Radio and Wireless Applications

(PAWR)Interest in power amplifier technology remains at an all time high because of the emergence of new device materials such as GaN that offer improved performance, and the need for ever greater linearity and efficiency by the world’s expanding wireless communication infrastruc-ture. This year, the Topical Conference on Power Amplifiers for Wireless and Radio Applications (PAWR) will feature a full day of power amplifier focused sessions, including the latest advances on power amplifier technology, efficiency en-hancement techniques, system analysis, model-ing, distortion reduction, and for the second year, an interactive workshop answering questions on power amplifier linearization and efficiency en-hancement.

Technical Committee:

Distortion Reduction Techniques in RF Power Amplifiers

Chair: Allen KatzSlim Boumaiza Jinsung ChoiArmando Cova Kiki IkossiPeter Kenington Shabbir MoochallaTimo Rahkonen Joe Staudinger

High Efficiency RF Power AmplifiersChair: Arturo MedianoJames Komiak Song LinChao Lu Mohammad MadihianFrederick Raab Dave RuntonAli Tombak John Walker

RF Power Amplifier TechnologyChair: Marc FrancoNick Cheng Nathalie DeltimpleMurat Eron Gary HauChan-Ho Lee Donald LieZoya Popovic Bumman Kim

Power Amplifier Modeling and System Analysis

Chair: Andrei GrebennikovRobert Caverly Wolfgang HeinrichYang (Edward) Li Stephen MaasAlmudena Suarez Francis RotellaJose Carlos Pedro Eugene Tkachenko

Wireless Sensors and Sensor Networks (WiSNet)

WiSNet is dedicated to the advancement of wireless sensors for commercial and industrial applications and will be held to specifically fo-cus on the latest developments in these areas of RF Sensors and Sensor Networks. Wireless sensors and sensor networks are critical sys-tem components for manufacturing, monitor-ing, safety, as well as positioning and tracking applications. This year, WiSNet2014 will be a full day topical conference focused on the lat-est developments in these areas. Different ses-sions will focus on sensors and smart sensor networks ranging from UHF, RFID applications to millimeter-wave radar systems. Furthermore novel ideas for wireless localization techniques and sensors for harsh environments will be the focus of two individual sessions.


Wireless Sensors for Communication, Radar, Positioning and Imaging ApplicationsChair: Martin VossiekChangzhi Li Aly FathyMario Pauli Kamal Samanta

Wireless Sensors for Localization, Tracking, and RFID Technologies

Chair: Manos M. TentzerisXianming Qing Apostolos GeorgiadisHao Xin Reinhard Feger

Wireless Integrated Sensors, Front-Ends, and Building Blocks

Chair: Linus MaurerHuei Wang Thomas UssmuellerNils Pohl Andreas BaenischDaniela Dragomirescu

Wireless Sensors for Harsh Environments, Home, Health and Communication

Chair: Alexander KoelpinGeorg Fischer Arne JacobMaurizio Bozzi Hendrik Rogier

Sensor Network Communication Architecture and Topologies

Chair: Rahul KhannaAlexander Koelpin Xun Gong

Six Port and Multi-port TechnologyChair: Alexander Koelpin

Serioja Tatu Íñigo Molina Fernández Fadhel Ghannouchi Tuami LasriAdriana Serban Joakim OsthGabor Vinci

Wireless Sensors for Wearable Computing

and Internet of ThingsChair: Rahul KhannaAlexander Koelpin Ian GreshamEd Niehenke

Invited PapersChair: Rahul KhannaAlexander Koelpin

Biomedical Wireless Technol-ogies, Networks, and Sensing

Systems (BioWireleSS)The IEEE Topical Conference on Biomedical Wireless Technologies, Networks, and Sens-ing Systems (BioWireleSS) will premier in Aus-tin, Texas. This two day topical conference will be a vital part of the IEEE Radio and Wireless Symposium, featuring the latest developments in wireless biomedical technologies, networks and sensing systems. The wireless revolution has begun to infiltrate the medical community with patient health monitoring, telesurgery, mo-bile wireless biosensor systems, and wireless tracking of patients and assets becoming a re-ality. The rapid evolution of wireless technolo-gies coupled with powerful advances in adjacent fields such as biosensor design, low power bat-tery operated systems, and diagnosing and re-porting for intelligent information management has opened up a plethora of new applications for wireless systems in medicine.


Wireless Technologies for Biosignals and Modeling in Medical Environments

Chair: Jung-Chih ChiaoAlper Bozkurt Natalia NikolovaMarc Notten Mohammad-Reza TofighiAydin Farajidavar

Wireless Position and Localization in Medicine

Chair: Mohamed MahfouzAndreas Stelzer David RickettsMichael Kuhn Upkar DhaliwalAydin Farajidavar Changzhi Li

PAN, BAN, Energy Scavenging and Remote Patient Monitoring

Chair: Changzhi Li Dietmar Kissinger Dominique Schreurs David Ricketts Yong Xin GuoSyed Islam Aydin Farajidavar

Micro-Sensors and In-vivo MicrosystemsChair: Rizwan BashirullahJung-Chih Chiao Marc NottenMichael Kuhn Arnaud PothierClaire Dalmay Katia GrenierAlper Bozkurt Syed IslamDavid Dubuc

Microwaves in Biological Applications and Interaction with Biological Tissues

Chair: Mohammad-Reza TofighiYong Xin Guo Victor LubeckeDominique Schreurs Indira ChatterjeeUsmah Kawoos Andre Vander VorstKatia Grenier Jung-Chih ChiaoArye Rosen David Dubuc

Medical Imaging and ApplicationsChair: Natalia NikolovaArye Rosen Usmah KawoosAnand Gopinath Victor LubeckeMohammad-Reza TofighiChangzhi Li

Invited PapersChair: Dietmar KissingerMohamed Mahfouz

Diamond Sponsor:

Balboa Boardsports, Newport BeachCourtesy: Newport Beach and Company

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Sunday Workshops 13:00-17:00SUNDAY, 19 JANUARY 2014

PA Design: From Device Model to High-Performance

Circuit

Room: Baycliff

Organizers: José A. García, University of Cantabria, Spain Zoya Popovic, University of Colorado at Boulder, CO, USA

Power amplifiers (PA) have a vital role in modern wireless communication and sensor systems. The requirements for simultaneously providing improved ef-ficiency and linearity, multi-band or broadband coverage, together with those of high output power and fre-quency of operation, have been forcing an aggressive evolution of design tech-niques. In order to arrive to an optimal practical solution, advancements at the device modeling level are necessarily combined with novel amplifying circuit topologies and with system level con-siderations, where the digital process-ing of the signal may offer additional benefits. This workshop will address a wide va-riety of topics related to PA design. Starting with an overview presentation, covering technology and design is-sues at microwave and millimeter-wave bands, the relevance of dedicated char-acterization procedures and accurate transistor models will be highlighted. A wide variety of power MMIC designs, based on the disruptive GaN HEMT technology, will be then described, in which PAs are complemented by asso-ciated circuitry (limiters and switches). Harmonically terminated and switched-mode amplifying theory can be shown to lead to multi-band and broadband architectures, integrated in high perfor-mance Doherty topologies. The applica-tion of these and other high efficiency techniques to mm-wave PAs will be also under consideration for Si and SiGe processes. Finally, wideband and effi-cient solutions based on load modula-tion concepts, such as the Doherty and outphasing techniques, are covered in a common framework.

Diversity in Biomedical Radar Applications

Room: Cardiff

RF Energy Harvesting: Challenges and Applications

Room:Laguna/Sunset

Recent Advances On Radar Systems for Defense/

Security, Localization and Other Emerging Applications

Room: Newport coast Ballroom 1/2

Organizers:Dominique Schreurs, KU Leuven, Bel-gium. Changzhi Li, Texas Tech University., TX, USA

Radars are traditionally associated with traffic and defense applications. In re-cent years, their distinctive advantage in biomedical applications has been recognized. Biomedical radars offer remote and thus contactless and non-invasive monitoring. This workshop presents an overview on the diversity in biomedical radar uses. Applications range from vital signs monitoring, hu-man gait tracking, tumor tracking, fall detection, to cancer detection, etc. The underlying operational principles can usually be traced down to either CW or UWB radar techniques, and therefore a panel discussion is planned to explore the pros and cons of each approach.

Organizers: A. Georgiadis CTTC, SpainManos M. Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

Ambient RF energy harvesting and RF power transmission enable the wireless powering of sensors, RFIDs and com-munication nodes. Advances in rec-tenna, voltage conversion and energy management circuits, complemented by progress in low power and power ef-ficient circuit and sensor design, have spurred numerous research efforts and have enabled new innovating applica-tions towards ubiquitous sensing and machine-to-machine communication. There are numerous challenges to be addressed, such as compact antennas and efficient voltage conversion circuits, system architectures, signal design for maximum power transfer, and the trade-off between information and power transmission. This workshop provides an insight to RF energy harvester de-vices and their applications. The speak-ers will interact with the attendees em-phasizing on future trends, expectations and opportunities of RF energy harvest-ing as well as practical design aspects and performance evaluation.

Organizers: Roberto Gómez-García, University of Alcalá, SPAINArjuna Madanayake, University of Ak-ron, OH, USA

This workshop explores recent achieve-ments in the exciting field of radar sys-tems for defense/security, public safety, weather, RF imaging & sensing, source localization and other emerging appli-cations. The workshop presents several state-of-art topics covering key aspects in radar.The first talk addresses the utilization of IR-UWB radar sensors for the detection of trapped survivors under collapsed buildings in post-disaster scenarios. In the second talk, sophisticated back-scatter transponder architectures oper-ating at the millimeter wave range are presented for secondary radar-based localization. The third talk explores the field of multi-band radar as a further step in research into remote-sensing systems having enhanced capabilities. The fourth topic deals with noncontact detection of small mechanical vibrations and biological signals using Doppler ra-dar sensors. Talk number five discusses findings from bleeding edge research on RFIC phased arrays having applica-tions in automotive radars. Finally, the last talk discusses multi-dimensional signal processing techniques for aper-tures directed at radar and other steer-able aperture applications.

Technical Program for 2014 Radio Wireless Week (RWW)

Speakers:Microwave and Millimeter-Wave Pow-er Amplifiers: Devices, Technology, Design, BenchmarksJames Komiak, BAE Systems

Device Modeling for PA DesignStéphane Dellier, AMCAD Engineering

High Power GaN MMICsCharles Campbell, Triquint

Design Strategies for High Efficiency PAsPaolo Colantonio, University of Rome Tor Vergata

High Efficiency Techniques for Mil-limeter-Wave PAs in Silicon/Silicon Germanium ProcessesJames F. Buckwalter, University of Cali-fornia, San Diego

Wideband and Efficient Power Ampli-fiers based on Advanced Doherty and Outphasing TechniquesChristian Fager, Chalmers University of Technology

Speakers:True Human Presence Detection with Doppler Radar Occupancy SensorsVictor Lubecke, University of Hawaii, USA

System-on-Chip UWB Pulse Radar for Contactless Detection of Respi-ratory Patterns in Adults and InfantsDomenico Zito, University of Cork, Ire-land

SFCW Radar for Contactless Fall De-tection and Human Gait MonitoringDominique Schreurs, KU Leuven, Bel-gium

Microwave Imaging at the University of Calgary: Prototype Systems and Patient StudiesElise Fear, University of Calgary, Can-ada

Use of CW Radar for Tumor Tracking in Motion-Adaptive Cancer Radio-therapyChangzhi Li, Texas Tech University, USA

UWB vs. (SF)CW Approaches in Bio-medical RadarsPanel Discussion

Speakers:Multiband RF energy harvester de-sign and signal optimization for max-imum RF-DC conversion efficiencyAna Collado, CTTC , Spain

Inkjet-Printed Nanotechnology-En-abled IoT Inter/Intra-chip and “Zero-PowerManos Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA

Design rules for energy autonomous systems powered by ambient-avail-able RF sourcesAlessandra Costanzo, University of Bo-logna, Italy

Wireless powering of battery-less sensors through low power RF en-ergy harvestingZoya Popovic, University of Colorado, Boulder, USA

Chipless tag evolution toward RFID-sensors for IoTLuca Roselli, University of Perugia, Ita-ly, Co-Authors: F. Alimenti, C. Mariotti, M. Virili, G. Orecchini, P. Mezzanotte

Speakers:A Dual-frequency IR-UWB Radar System for Detection of Trapped Sur-vivors in Post-disaster ScenariosZhao Li, Hao Lv, Yang Zhang, Xijing Jing, and Jianqi Wang, Fourth Military Medical University, Xi’an, China

Millimeter Wave Backscatter Tran-sponders for Secondary Radar-Based LocalizationWadim Stein, Christian Carlowitz, and Martin Vossiek, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany

Multi-band LFMCW Radar Approach-es for Improved Detection Capabili-tiesRoberto Gómez-García and José-María Muñoz-Ferreras, , University of Alcala, Madrid, Spain

Accurate Small Movement Detection using Radar Sensor for Emerging Mechanical and Biomedical Applica-tionsChangzhan Gu and Changzhi Li, Texas Tech University, Texax, USA

Silicon Phase Arrays RFICs with a Large Number of Elements for Millimeter-Wave Automotive Radar SystemsGabriel M. Rebeiz, University of Califor-nia, San Diego, La Jolla, CA USA

Fundamental Theory of Digital/Ana-log Array Radar Receivers using 3-D Multi-Beam Planar-Resonant Filter BanksArjuna Madanayak, University of Akron, Akron, OH, USA Fashion Island, Newport Beach

Courtesy: Newport Beach and Company

6

Panel Session - Future Wireless Communications 19:00-20:30SUNDAY, 19 JANUARY 2014

Moderator: Dr. G. P. Li, University of California, Irvine

Panelists:

Dan Sievenpiper, UCSDJulio Navarro, BoeingRussell Hannigan, Intellectual VenturesYahya Rahmat-Samii, UCLAJohn Walley, BroadcomRoom: Newport Coast Ballroom 1/2

Abstract:

In the past decade, the exponential growth of mobile devices, big data, social media, and cloud services have driven the creation of a hyper-connected environment. In this environment the internet and its associated ser-vices are accessible and immediate, people and businesses can communicate with each other instantly, and machines are closely interconnected with each other. As wireless communication continues to evolve, the relationships among individuals, consumers and enterprises, and citizens and the state will all be redefined. The future wireless communications ecosystem will introduce new opportunities to increase productivity and well-being by redefining the way business is done, generating new products and services, and improving the way public services are delivered. However, wireless communication will also bring about new challenges and risks in terms of security, cybercrime, privacy, the flow of personal data, individual rights, and access to information in clouds.There is no doubt that the rapid changes and consequences of living and working in a hyper-connected world will directly impact the development, deployment and delivery of communication technologies over the next decade and beyond. But what will those global transformations be and what roles will industry, government, and, ultimately, the end-user play.

ADVANCE REGISTRATION

Advance registration for RWW 2014 is open now until December 20, 2013. Reg-ister now to take advantage of the early registration pricing!

Please visit http://www.radiowireless-week.org and follow the registration links.

John Wayne AiportAirport Phone: 1 949 252 5200Hotel direction: 5 mile(s) SWDriving Directions: Turn right on MacArthur Blvd. Turn right on Jamboree Rd. Left on Santa Barbara. Hotel will be on the right as you go up the hill. Long Beach Aiport – LGBAirport Phone: 1 562 570 2600Hotel direction: 25 mile(s) SEDriving Directions: Take 405 Frwy South to 73 Freeway South. Exit on Jamboree. Turn Right On Jamboree. Turn Left On Santa Barbara. Hotel will be on the right. Los Angeles International Airport – LAX Airport Phone: 1 310 646 5252Hotel direction: 44 mile(s) SEDriving Directions: Take 405 Frwy South to 73 Freeway South. Exit on Jamboree. Turn Right On Jamboree. Turn Left On Santa Barbara. Hotel will be on the right. LA/Ontario International Airport – ONT Airport Phone: 1 909 937 2700Hotel direction: 49 mile(s) SWDriving Directions: Turn right to merge onto CA-60 W. Slight right onto CA-57 S (signs for Santa Ana). Keep left at the fork and merge onto I-5 S. Continue onto Santa Ana Freeway. Merge onto CA-55 S. Take exit 5A toward State Route 73 S/San Diego Via. Merge onto CA-73 S/State Route 73 S. Take exit 15 toward Jamboree Rd. Merge onto SE Bristol St. Turn right onto Jam-boree Rd. Turn left onto Santa Barbara Dr. Take the 1st right onto Newport Center Dr. Destina-tion will be on the right.

Travelling to Newport Beach, CA

Newport Beach AttractionsBalboa PeninsulaThe Balboa Peninsula features the original Ruby’s Diner and a view of a shoreline, surfers, and sunbathers spanning for milesNewport Center / Fashion IslandWith an open-air elegance that fuses Italian style with California cool, Fashion Island boasts chic luxury boutiques, cafés and restaurants on lushly landscaped piazzas accented by fountains and palm trees.NEWPORT BEACH JAZZ PARTYEnjoy 70 of the top straight-ahead jazz players in the country in a four-day party offering champagne brunch, pool, and evening sessions. Four- and single-day tickets available.Back BayKnown to locals as the Back Bay, the Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve and Ecological Reserve draws naturalists and scientists from around the world. Some 35,000 migratory birds and 200 endangered species make their home on the 1,000 acres of coastal wetlands, which also offer hiking and cycling trails and amazing aquatic activities.NEWPORT FUN TOURSPremier destination for all your land and sea activities, tours, and adventures. Inventory includes beach-cruiser bikes, electric bikes, electric kayaks, electric loungers, paddle boards, electric boats, and electric skateboards. Private patio (also available for rent) and dock.

Newport Beach Marriot Hotel and SpaCourtesy: Marriot Hotel and Spa

Newport BeachCourtesy: Marriot Hotel and Spa

7

MONDAY, 20 JANUARY 2014PAWR Session: MO1C

Distortion Reduction Techniques in RF Power

Amplifiers

Chair: Allen Katz, The College of New JerseyCo-Chair: Kiki Ikossi, DTRA Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom D

MO1C-1 2D Forward Twin Nonlinear Two-Box Model for Concurrent Dual-Band Digital Predistortion

C. Quindroit1, N. Naraharisetti1, P. Ro-blin1, S. Gheitanchi2, V. Mauer2, M. Fit-ton3, 1Ohio State University, Columbus, United States, 2Altera Europe, High Wy-combe, United Kingdom, 3Altera, San Jose, United States

MO1C-3 Investigation of the AM/PM Distortion in Doherty Power Ampli-fiers

L. Piazzon, R. Giofrè, P. Colantonio, F. Giannini, University of Roma Tor Ver-gata, Roma, Italy

MO1C-4 Front-end Modules with Versatile Dynamic EVM Correction for 802.11 Applications in the 2 GHz BandA. Samelis, E. Whittaker, M. Ball, A. Bruce, J. Nisbet, L. Lam, W. Vaillan-court, Skyworks Solutions Inc., Bishop’s Stortford, United Kingdom

MO1C-5 Integrated Linearizer/Block Upconverter

A. Katz2,1, R. Gray1, R. Dorval1, 1Linear-izer Technology, Inc., Hamilton, United States, 2The College of New Jersey, Ew-ing, United States

MO1A-2 Radio-Frequency Nanoelec-tronics- Bridging the Gap between Nanotechnology and R.F. Engineer-ing Applications

L. Pierantoni, Universita Politechnica delle Marche

RWW Session: MO1A

RWW Distinguished Lectures I

Chair: Hermann Schumacher, University of Ulm

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom A/B

08:00

08:20

08:40

09:00

09:20

MO1A-1 Embrace Circuit Nonlinearity to Get Transmitter Linearity and En-ergy Efficiency

E. Mc Cune, Besser Associates

SiRF Session: MO1B

Passives and MEMS

Chair: Xun Gong, University of Central FloridaCo-Chair: Mehmet Kaynak, IHP Microelectronics

Room: Baycliff

MO1B-1 Recent Advances in Mono-lithic Integration of Diverse Technol-ogies with Si CMOS (Invited Paper)

T. Hussain, D. C. Wheeler, H. Sharifi, K. Shinohara, Z. Xu, J. C. Li, P. R. Pat-terson, K. R. Elliott, W. Ha, Y. Royter, P. D. Brewer, HRL, Malibu, United States

MO1B-2 Non-linear Characteristics of Passive Elements on Trap-Rich High-Resistivity Si Substrates

K. Ben Ali1, C. Roda-Neve3, Y. Shim2, M. Rais-Zadeh2, J. Raskin1, 1Univer-sité Catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, 2University of Michi-gan, Ann Arbor, United States, 3IMEC, Leuven, Belgium

MO1B-3 High Linearity 1-ohm RF Switches with Phase-Change Materi-als

J. Moon, H. Seo, D. Le, HRL Laborato-ries, Malibu, United States

MO1B-4 Fabrication of Low Loss 67 GHz Coplanar Waveguides on Gold-Doped High Resistivity Silicon

N. Z. Hashim, A. Abuelgasim, C. H. de Groot, P. Ashburn, H. M. Chong, Uni-versity of Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom

MO1D-2 High Capacity Wireless Data Links in the W-Band Using Hybrid Photonics-Electronic Techniques for Signal Generation and Detection

J. Vegas Olmos, I. Tafur Monroy, Tech-nical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyn-gby, Denmark

RWS Session: MO1D

High-speed and BroadBand Wireless

Technologies

Chair: Juan Jose Vegas Olmos, Technical University of Denmark

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom C

MO1D-1 Full Dimensional MIMO for Future Cellular Networks

S. Akoum, J. Acharya, Hitachi America, Brisbane, United States

MO1D-3 10 Gbps Outdoor Mobile Communication Experiment Employ-ing CoMP in 11 GHz Band

M. Takahashi, S. Suyama, H. Suzuki, K. Fukawa, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Meguro-ku, Japan

MO1D-4 Multi-Gigabit Data Trans-mission Using MMIC-based E-Band Frontends J. Antes1, F. Boes1, D. Meier1, U. Lew-ark2, A. Tessmann3, A. Leuther3, R. Henneberger4, I. Kallfass1, 1Univer-sity of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany, 2Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany, 3Fraunhofer In-stitute for Applied Solid State Physics, Freiburg, Germany, 4Radiometer Phys-ics GmbH, Meckenheim, Germany

MO1C-2 High Efficiency Two-Stage GaN Power Amplifier with Improved Linearity

A. Khan, H. Sarbishaei, S. Boumaiza, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Can-ada

8

Time: 14:20 – 16:10 RWW STUDENT PAPER Room: Newport Coast CONTEST Ballroom 1-5RWW 2014 Student Paper Chairs will select finalists among the student paper submissions, from each con ference (RWS, PAWR, BioWireleSS, and WiSNet, SiRF). During the poster presentation, held January 20, Monday afternoon 14:20 -16:10, judges will visit the student posters and grade the papers in the following five areas: novelty of the research, quality of the poster, quantity of information presented, pre paredness of the presenter, and interest to the RWW community. The committee of judges will then select the first- and the second-place winners from each confer ence for a total of 8 winners. The awards will be announced and presented dur ing the RWW Banquet held Tuesday night from 18:00-21:00. Please visit the student paper competition and support outstanding work by future researchers in industry and academia.

MONDAY, 20 JANUARY 2014

Student Paper Contest Finalists - Poster Presentation

MO3A-4 Hetero-Plane Beam Synthe-sis Using 60 GHz Band 3-D Phased Array Antenna Module

Y. Suzuki, S. Yoshida, S. Kameda, N. Suematsu, A. Taira, T. Takagi, K. Tsubouchi, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan

MO2D-2 Design of Touch-Sensitive Surface with Arbitrary Shape Based on Time-Domain Reflectometry Us-ing Injket-Printing

M. Q. Duong, Y. Kawahara, T. Asami, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyo-ku, Japan

MO2D-3 High Dynamic-Range and Sensitivity Six-Port Receiver Using Reactive Matching Technique

S. Qayyum, M. Wei, R. Negra, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

MO3B-2 A 1.2 V, 2.7 mA Receiver Front-end for Bluetooth Low Energy Applications

L. Liao, A. Atac, Y. Zhang, Y. Wang, Z. Chen, M. Schleyer, R. Wunderlich, S. Heinen, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

MO2C-2 A Novel Continuous Class-F Mode Power Amplifier

B. M. Merrick, J. B. King, T. J. Brazil, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland

MO3C-3 Watt-Level Non-Uniform Dis-tributed 6–37 GHz Power Amplifier MMIC with Dual-Gate Driver Stage in GaN Technology

P. Dennler, R. Quay, P. Brückner, M. Schlechtweg, O. Ambacher, Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid-State Phys-ics, Freiburg, German

TU5B-2 Advanced Transmitters with Combined Crest Factor Reduction and Digital Predistortion Techniques

A. Farabegoli1,2, B. Sogl1, J. Mueller1, R. Weigel2, 1Intel Mobile Communica-tions GmbH, Neubiberg, Germany, 2Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlan-gen-Nürnbergr, Erlangen, Germany

TU3B-4 Wideband MIMO Channel Sounding Setup for 2.4 GHz ISM Band

F. Talebi, T. G. Pratt, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, United States

MO4D-4 Compact 120-140 GHz Radar Tx/Rx Sensors with On-Chip Antenna

S. Yuan, A. Strodl, V. Valenta, A. Trasser, H. Schumacher, Ulm Univer-sity, Ulm, Germany

MO3B-4 Universal Wideband Recon-figurable Transceiver with Extended Frequency Range up to 6 GHz

E. González-Rodríguez, H. Maune, Y. Zheng, R. Jakoby, Technische Univer-sität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany

WE1B-4 Characterization of Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP) From 110 GHz to 170 GHz

W. T. Khan, C. A. Donado Morcillo, A. C. Ulusoy, J. Papapolymerou, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

MO3D-4 Joint Direction-of-Departure and Direction-of-Arrival Estimation in an Ultra-Wideband MIMO Radar System

I. Pasya1, T. Kobayashi1, N. Iwakiri2, 1Tokyo Denki University, Tokyo, Japan, 2University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

WE1A-4 Water Temperature Monitor-ing by Microwave Six-Port Interfer-ometry at 24 GHz

A. Talai, S. Mann, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Ger-many

WE1A-2 A Tank Level Sensor Based on Six-Port Technique Comprising a quasi-TEM Waveguide

S. Mann, S. Lindner, F. Barbon, S. Linz, A. Talai, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Fried-rich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany

MO1B-2 Non-linear Characteristics of Passive Elements on Trap-Rich High-Resistivity Si Substrates

K. Ben Ali1, C. Roda-Neve3, Y. Shim2, M. Rais-Zadeh2, J. Raskin1, 1Univer-sité Catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, 2University of Michi-gan, Ann Arbor, United States, 3IMEC, Leuven, Belgium

MO2B-2 A Process-Technology-Scaling-Tolerant Pipelined ADC Architecture Achieving 6-bit and 4 GS/s ADC in 45 nm CMOS

M. W. Chen1, L. R. Carley1, D. S. Ricketts2, 1Carnegie Mellon Univer-sity, Pittsburgh, United States, 2North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

WE4C-1 Novel Frequency Quadru-pler Design Covering the Entire V Band in 0.13 µm SiGe Process

S. Yuan, H. Schumacher, Ulm Univer-sity, Ulm, Germany

WE1C-2 A 28 GHz Class-J Power Amplifier with 18 dBm Output Power and 35% peak PAE in 120 nm SiGe BiCMOS

A. Sarkar, B. Floyd, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

MO4B-2 An Inductor-less LTE Re-ceiver Using an 8-Path Filter for TX Leakage Suppression

A. Elmaghraby, G. Fischer, R. Weigel, T. Ussmueller, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

TU1D-3 Movement-Immune Respira-tion Monitoring Using Automatic DC-Correction Algorithm for CW Doppler Radar System

Y. Li1, G. Wang1, C. Gu2, C. Li1, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States, 2MaxLinear Inc, Irvine, United States

TU1D-2 PXI-based Non-Contact Vital Sign Detection System

S. Banerjee, C. Gu, C. Li, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States

Industry Forum - Tutorial Workshop on RF and Monday Microwave Filter Design 9:00-17:00Organizer and Speaker: H. Clark Bell

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom E

Abstract: This course will present design basics for passive RF and microwave filters. Included will be discussions of performance parameters, types of filter responses, estimating filter performance, characteristics of various filter technologies, specifying filters realistically to avoid surprises, and use of filter design software. Specific topics will include two-port parameters; lowpass and highpass ladders; Chebyshev filter; immittance inverters and narrow-band design; resonator Q, delay and loss, and lossy coupling; TEM bandpass filters and band-stop filters; waveguide bandpass filters; general coupled-resonator prototype; loss approximation, the elliptic function filter; realization polynomials and immittances; bandpass filters with cross couplings; dual mode filters; environmental effects on filter performance.

The Industrial Forum includes an exhibit, Wireless Apps (similar to uApps) and special hardware demonstra-tions given by researchers

Note: Not Included in conference package. Please register at at http://rww2014filter.eventbrite.com. Please see also Wednesday Industry Forum on page 21.

9


Developing High Efficiency Power

Amplifiers

Chair: Murat Eron, MiteqCo-Chair: Ramon Beltran, Sky-works Solutions

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom D

MO2C-1 Challenges in Designing 5 GHz 802.11ac WiFi Power Amplifiers (Invited talk)

Y. Wang, R. Naylor, RF Micro Devices, Billerica, United States

MO2C-3 Novel Design of a 10 dB Back-Off Broadband Sequential Doherty Power Amplifier for Wireless Applications

X. Nghiem, R. Negra, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

MO2C-4 A 10-W Modified LINC Power Amplifier with a Reduced-Size Chireix Power Combiner

O. Talebi Amiri, A. Koukab, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland

MO2C-5 GaN High-Efficiency S-band Power Amplifier with Power Flex-ibility from 1 to 10 Watts

S. Dellier1, T. Dehaene2, E. Peragin3, 1AMCAD Engineering, Limoges, France, 2Syrlinks, Bruz, France, 3Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES), Toulouse, France

RWW Session: MO2A

RWW Distinguished Lecturers II



10:10

10:30

10:50

11:10

11:30

MO2A-1 Optical Wireless Systems: Challenges and Opportunities

Jaafar M.H. Elmirghani, University of Leeds

SiRF Session: MO2B

ADC and Amplifier

Chair: Jae-Sung Rieh, Korea University

Room: Baycliff

MO2B-1 Stacked Si MOSFET Strate-gies for Microwave and Mm-wave Power Amplifiers (Invited Paper)

P. Asbeck, UCSD, La Jolla, United States

MO2B-2 A Process-Technology-Scaling-Tolerant Pipelined ADC Architecture Achieving 6-bit and 4 GS/s ADC in 45 nm CMOS

M. W. Chen1, L. R. Carley1, D. S. Rick-etts2, 1Carnegie Mellon University, Pitts-burgh, United States, 2North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

MO2B-3 A 65 nm CMOS 0.1 GHz to 2.1GHz Linear-in-dB VGA with Active-Inductor Bandwidth Extension for the Square Kilometer Array

G. Wu, L. Belostotski, J. W. Haslett, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada

MO2B-4 A Switchable-Core SiGe HBT Low-Noise Amplifier for Millimeter-Wave Radiometer Applications

C. A. Ulusoy, R. L. Schmid, C. Coen, J. D. Cressler, Georgia Institute of Tech-nology, Atlanta, United States

MO2D-3 High Dynamic-Range and Sensitivity Six-Port Receiver Using Reactive Matching Technique

S. Qayyum, M. Wei, R. Negra, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

RWS Session: MO2D

Emerging Wireless Technologies and

Applications

Chair: Sergio Pacheco, Freescale


MO2D-1 A Wideband Flexible Digital Receiver Using Polyphase Harmonic Mixer

W. Namgoong, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, United States

MO2D-2 Design of Touch-Sensitive Surface with Arbitrary Shape Based on Time-Domain Reflectometry Us-ing Injket-Printing

M. Q. Duong, Y. Kawahara, T. Asami, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyo-ku, Japan

MO2D-4 Optimal Bits per Joule Power Allocation for Multiuser Cog-nitive Radio Networks

M. Naeem, K. Illanko , A. Karmokar, A. Anpalagan, M. Jaseemuddin, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada

MO2C-2 A Novel Continuous Class-F Mode Power Amplifier

B. M. Merrick, J. B. King, T. J. Brazil, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland

10


Power Amplifier Technology Develoments

Chair: Marc Franco, RFMDCo-Chair: Nathalie Deltimple, IMS Laboratory, University of Bordeaux


MO3C-1 Advanced Design of Differ-ential CMOS PA (Invited talk)

B. Kim1,2, S. Jin1, B. Park2, Y. Cho1, C. Zhao1, K. Moon1, 1Pohang University of Science and Technology (EE), Pohang, Republic of Korea, 2Pohang University of Science and Technology (ITCE), Pohang, Republic of Korea

MO3C-2 A Q-band Power Amplifier with High-gain Pre-driver and 18.7 dBm Output Power for Fully Inte-grated CMOS Transmitters

W. Tai1, D. S. Ricketts2, 1Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, United States, 2North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

MO3C-3 Watt-Level Non-Uniform Dis-tributed 6–37 GHz Power Amplifier MMIC with Dual-Gate Driver Stage in GaN Technology

P. Dennler, R. Quay, P. Brückner, M. Schlechtweg, O. Ambacher, Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid-State Physics, Freiburg, German

MO3C-4 Gain/Phase Compensation for Outphasing Transmitters Target-ing LTE Applications

T. M. Hone, A. F. Aref, J. Guan, R. Negra, Mixed-Signal CMOS Circuits, Aachen, Germany

13:30

14:10

14:30

14:50

MO3D-3 Indoor Experiment of 8-by-2 Multiuser MIMO Transmission using Tomlinson-Harashima-Precoding Subject to Limited CSI Feedback

Y. Hatakawa, T. Matsumoto, K. Kitaga-wa, S. Konishi, KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc., Fujimino, Japan

RWS Session: MO3D

MIMO Signal Processing and Smart Antennas

Chair: Cagri Ulusoy, Georgia Institute of Technology


MO3D-1 Prototyping and Perfor-mance Evaluation of TDD-Based 2x2 MIMO-OFDM Transceiver

K. Mitsuyama, N. Kogo, F. Uzawa, N. Iai, Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK), Tokyo, Japan

MO3D-2 Nonlinear Distortion Sup-pression Scheme Employing Trans-mit Power Control for MU-MIMO-OFDM Systems

G. Osada, S. Takebuchi, F. Maehara, Waseda University, Shinjuku-ku, Japan

MO3D-4 Joint Direction-of-Departure and Direction-of-Arrival Estimation in an Ultra-Wideband MIMO Radar System

I. Pasya1, T. Kobayashi1, N. Iwakiri2, 1Tokyo Denki University, Tokyo, Japan, 2University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

MO3A-3 A 60 GHz Passive Repeater with Endfire Radiation Using Dielec-tric Resonator Antennas

D. Wang, R. Gillard, R. Loison, Institute of Electronics and Telecommunications of Rennes, Rennes, France

RWW Session: MO3A

Millimeter-Wave Antennas

Chair: Goutam Chattopadhyay, NASA - Jet Propulsion Labora-tory


MO3A-1 Design and Measurements of Substrate Integrated Planar mm-Wave Antenna Array at 60 to 325 GHz

Z. Chen1,2, X. Qing2, S. Yeap2, J. Xu2, 1National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore, 2Institute for Info-comm Research, Singapore, Singapore

MO3A-2 Investigating the Effect of Grounding GPS Antennas on their Radiation Properties on Vehicular Platforms

D. N. Aloi1, E. Ghafari1, A. Steffes1, M. S. Sharawi2, 1Oakland University, Rochester, United States, 2King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM), Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

MO3A-4 Hetero-Plane Beam Synthe-sis Using 60 GHz Band 3-D Phased Array Antenna Module

Y. Suzuki, S. Yoshida, S. Kameda, N. Suematsu, A. Taira, T. Takagi, K. Tsub-ouchi, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan

MO3B-2 A 1.2 V, 2.7 mA Receiver Front-end for Bluetooth Low Energy Applications

L. Liao, A. Atac, Y. Zhang, Y. Wang, Z. Chen, M. Schleyer, R. Wunderlich, S. Heinen, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

RWS-SiRF Joint Session: MO3B

Advanced Transceiver Technologies I

Chair: Vijay Nair, Intel Corpora-tion

Room: Baycliff

MO3B-1Extreme Silicon RFICs for Phased-Array Applications (Invited Paper)

G. M. Rebeiz, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, United States

MO3B-3 0.35 dB Loss 20 dB Cou-pling Directional Coupler Integrated in 130 nm CMOS SOI Technology Targeting 3G PA SOC

F. Gianesello, C. Durand, D. Gloria, STMicroelectronics, Crolles, France

MO3B-4 Universal Wideband Recon-figurable Transceiver with Extended Frequency Range up to 6 GHz

E. González-Rodríguez, H. Maune, Y. Zheng, R. Jakoby, Technische Univer-sität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany

13:50

MO3D-5 Development of Multiuser MIMO Testbed Adopting Tomlinson-Harashima Precoding and Limited CSI Feedback

T. Matsumoto, Y. Hatakawa, K. Kitaga-wa, S. Konishi, KDDI R&D Laboratories, Inc., Fujimino, Japan

11

MONDAY, 20 JANUARY 2014

MO3P High Efficiency RF Power Amplifiers

Room: Newport Coast Ballroom

MO3P-6 Design of Broadband GaN Doherty Power AmplifiersJ. Shao, R. Zhou, H. Ren, B. Arigong, M. Zhou, H. Kim, H. Zhang, University of North Texas, Denton, United States

MO3P-7 Analysis of High Power LDMOS Amplifiers for Industrial Applications under Mismatch Condi-tions A. Alt, A. Grede, A. Labanc, C. Thome, D. Gruner, TRUMPF Huettinger GmbH + Co. KG, Freiburg, Germany

MO3P-8 Characterization of GaN HEMTs for Integrated Supply Modu-lators A. T. Pereira1, A. E. Parker1, M. Heim-lich1, N. Weste1, L. Dunleavy2, 1Mac-quarie University, Sydney, Australia, 2Modelithics, Inc, Tampa, United States

MO3P-9 Behavioral Modeling of Class J Amplifier Driven by 100 MHz LTE-Advanced Signal Using Dynamic Nonlinearity Reduction O. Hammi1, S. Bensmida2, K. Morris2, 1King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, 2University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom

Interactive Poster Session: PAWR 14:20-16:10

MO3P-1 An Output Match Network Design Method for High Efficiency and Broadband Class-J PAL. Ma, F. You, X. Hou, Y. Li, University of Electronic Science & Technology of China, Chengdu, China

MO3P-2 Highly Linear 1.6 GHz 3.3 V RF Power Amplifier Using Floating Body Technique In Triple-well 130 nm CMOS TechnologyM. A. Khan, R. Negra, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

MO3P-3 A Broadband Parallel Doherty Amplifier with Large Power Back-off X. Hou, S. He, L. Ma, F. You, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Chengdu, China

MO3P-4 Design of 60 GHz 90 nm CMOS Balanced Power Ampli-fier With Miniaturized Quadrature HybridsC. Lin, C. Yu, H. Kuo, H. Chuang, Na-tional Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan

MO3P-5 SOI MESFET RF Power Amplifiers at the 45 nm Node S. J. Wilk1,2, W. Lepkowski1,2, T. J. Thornton1,2, 1Arizona State University, Tempe, United States, 2SJT Micropow-er Inc., Fountain Hills, United States

Marriott Newport Beach Hotel –

Official RWW Meet-ing Venue

The RWW2014 Planning Commit-tee has secured a favorable rate for all RWW attendees at the official meeting venue. In order to receive the special rate, please book your accommodations by Monday, 24 December 2013 at 5:00pm Central Time. Please note the discounted rates are only available over official Symposium dates. For reserva-tions outside the official dates or for government rates please contact the hotel directly.

Mention “IEEE RWW 2014” to receive the negotiated room rate. Reservation requests received by the hotel after 24 December 2013 will be accepted on a space and rate available basis, and the group rate may not apply. All attendees booking within the official RWW room block will receive complimen-tary self-parking, internet access in their guest room and health club access free of charge.

MO3P-10 Signal Generation Algo-rithm for Digital Polar Transmitters with Reduced Receive Band Noise T. Nakatani1, H. Gheidi1, V. W. Leung2, D. F. Kimball3,1, P. M. Asbeck1, 1Univer-sity of California San Diego, La Jolla, United States, 2Qualcomm Technology Inc., San Diego, United States, 3MaX-entric Technologies, LLC, La Jolla, United States

MO3P-11 Creating a High Efficiency, Miniaturized Power Amplifier Mod-ule for the Emerging Pico-cell Base Station Market R. A. Branson, G. Burgin, J. Dekosky, J. Gengler, J. Delaney, R. Hajji, A. Roberts, T. Landon, Triquint, Richard-son, United States

MO3P-12 Parameterized Basis Functions for Numerically Stable Behavioral Modeling of RF Power Amplifiers A. Harguem1,3, N. Boulejfen2,3, F. Ghannouchi3, A. Gharsallah1, 1Faculté des Sciences de Tunis, Tunis, Tunisia, 2Institut Supérieure des Sciences Appliquées et de Technologie, de Kairouan, Kairouan, Tunisia, 3iRadio Laboratory, Schulich School of Engi-neering, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada

Moderator: Dr. J. C. Chiao, University of Texas at Arlington

Panelists:

Jessi Johnson, Mira DryArthur Astrin, Astrin RadioPerry Li, St. Jude Medical


Abstract:

With advances in high frequency electronics and research on the interaction between electromagnetic waves and tissues, radio frequency technologies bring novel and grounding-breaking features and advantages to medical ap-plications. The inspiring presentations and sparkling discussions in the past Bio-Wireless sessions have indicated numerous technical challenges to overcome and enormous opportunity in the near future for healthcare applica-tions. The next steps of moving towards commercialization face issues not only in engineering but also in clinical needs and standards. In this panel, expert panelists will discuss the vision, opportunities, pathways, challenges, industrial synergy and standards in commercialization of advanced RF technologies to the medical fields.

Panel Session - Commercialization of RF Technologies for Medical Applications

Monday 12:00- 13:00

Organizer: Fred Schindler, RFMD; Robert Caverly, Vil-lanova University

Panelists: Steve Cripps, Cardiff University; Marc Franco, RFMD; Andrei Grebennikov, RF axis; Jose Carlos Pedro,Aveiro UniversityJoe Staudinger, Freescale


Abstract:

Efficiency and linearity are typically among the most critical performance characteristics for power amplifiers, and it is essential to trade-off between them when designing a power-amplifier. In this panel session, emerging breakthroughs for efficiency and linearity enhancement will be discussed, covering theoretical aspects as well as technology, novel circuit topologies and architectures for distortion reduction. There will be no formal presentations. The aim is to provide answers to questions posed by session attendees. The panel of is made up of knowledgeable experts that will seed the discussion. Attendees are encouraged to participate in the conversation and express their views. Please bring your questions. All power amplifier types, frequencies and techniques are open for discussion.

Panel Session - Emerging PA Breakthrough for Efficiency and Linearity Enhancement

Monday 19:00-20:30

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MONDAY, 20 JANUARY 2014SiRF Session: MO4B

Applications and Wireless Architectures I

Chair: Donald Lie, Texas Tech University

Room: Baycliff

MO4B-1 Wideband Envelope Track-ing Power Amplifiers for Wireless Communications (Invited Paper)

L. Larson, D. Kimball, P. Asbeck, Brown University, Providence, United States

MO4B-2 An Inductor-less LTE Re-ceiver Using an 8-Path Filter for TX Leakage Suppression

A. Elmaghraby, G. Fischer, R. Weigel, T. Ussmueller, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

MO4B-3 A Novel THz Enhanced Dipole Antenna Using Second Order High Impedance Surfaces Reso-nance for MM Imaging and Sensing

G. S. Mikhail1, Y. Quéré2, C. Quendo2, C. Person1, 1Télécom Bretagne, Brest, France, 2Université de Bretagne Oc-cidentale, Brest, France

PAWR Session: MO4C

Modeling Advanced Power Amplifier Systems

Chair: Andrei Grebennikov, Alcatel/Bell Labs IrelandCo-Chair: Almudena Suarez, University of Cantabria


MO4C-1 A Single-Ended Power Am-plifier Behavioral Model for AM/AM and AM/PM Predictions (Invited talk)

J. C. Pedro, L. C. Nunes, Universidade de Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

MO4C-2 A Semi-Physical Power Am-plifier Behavioral Model Capable of Predicting Gain Expansion Effects

S. Glock1, J. Rascher1, B. Sogl2, T. Ussmueller1, J. Mueller2, G. Fischer1, R. Weigel1, 1Friedrich-Alexander-University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Ger-many, 2Intel Mobile Communications, Neubiberg, Germany

MO4C-3 Digital Predistortion Based on Feedback Iteration for Concurrent Dual-Band Power Amplifier

Y. Li, K. Chen, Z. Hu, X. Wang, L. Ma, University of Electronic Science & Tech-nology of China, Chengdu, China

MO4C-4 A Simple Characterization of Power Spectral Density for Nonlin-early Amplified OFDM Signals

T. Lee, H. Ochiai, Yokohama National University, Yokohama, Japan

RWS Session: MO4D

Advanced Transceiver Technologies II

Chair: Xin Wang, OmniVision Technologies, Inc.


RWS Session: MO4A

Advanced Antenna Technologies

Chair: Goutam Chattopadhyay, NASA - Jet Propulsion Labora-tory


MO4A-1 Realizing Non-Foster Reactances Using Negative-Group-Delay Networks and Applications to Antennas

G. Eleftheriades, H. Mirzaei, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada

MO4A-2 Design of Rectenna Array Panel Taking into Account Mutual Coupling for RF Energy Harvesting

H. Kamoda, M. Hanazawa, S. Kitazawa, H. Ban, N. Kukutsu, K. Kobayashi, ATR Wave Engineering Laboratories, Seika-cho, Soraku-gun, Japan

MO4A-3 Variable Beamwidth Shorted Patch Antenna Array for Indoor Positioning

H. Matsumoto, M. Tanikawara, T. Kohiyama, Hitachi Industrial Equipment Systems Co., Ltd., Chiyoda-ku, Japan

MO4A-4 A High Efficiency, Electri-cally-Small, 3-D Machined-Substrate Antenna Fabricated with Fused De-position Modeling and 3-D Printing

I. T. Nassar1, H. Tsang2,3, K. Church3,2, T. Weller1, 1University of South Florida, Tampa, United States, 2University of Texas El paso, El Paso, United States, 3Sciperio, Orlando, United States

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16:20

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MO4D-1 Antenna Integration for SiP Systems

W. L. De Raedt, S. Brebels, IMEC, Leuven, Belgium

MO4D-2 A 21.1 mW 6.2 dB NF 77~81 GHz CMOS Low-Noise Amplifier with 13.5±0.5 dB S21 and Excellent Input and Output Matching for Automotive Radars

Y. Lin, G. Lee, C. Wang, C. Chen, Na-tional Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan

MO4D-3 3D-Integrated, Low-Height, Small Module Design Techniques for 4.48 GHz, 560 MHz-Bandwidth TransferJet(TM) Transceiver

K. Agawa, I. Seto, A. Happoya, Y. Iida, Y. Imaizumi, M. Okano, D. Suzuki, Y. Sato, M. Iwanaga, K. Sato, S. Arai, N. Uchida, K. Ryugo, D. Miyashita, R. Fu-jimoto, Y. Unekawa, Toshiba Corpora-tion, Kawasaki, Japan

MO4D-4 Compact 120-140 GHz Radar Tx/Rx Sensors with On-Chip Antenna

S. Yuan, A. Strodl, V. Valenta, A. Trass-er, H. Schumacher, Ulm University, Ulm, Germany

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TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2014 RWS Session: TU1B

Transceivers and Front-end Technologies

SOC and SiP

Chair: Wasif T. Khan, Georgia TechCo-Chair: Ahmet C. Ulusoy, Georgia Tech


TU1B-1 Design of Low Phase-Noise Voltage-Controlled Oscillator Using Tunable Evanescent-Mode Cavity

Y. Liu, A. Anand, X. Liu, University of California Davis, Davis, United States

TU1B-3 A Simple Closed-Form Analysis of Clapp Oscillator Output Power Using a Novel Quasi-Linear Transistor Model O. Lunden, K. Konttinen, M. Hasani, Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland

TU1B-4 A DC to 2 GHz Downcon-verter with Image Rejection and High Blocker Tolerance for Cogni-tive Radios

A. Fahim, Semtech Corporation, Irvine, United States

SiRF Session: TU1C

Transmitter and Receiver

Chair: Pierre Blondy, University of Limoges

Room: Baycliff

TU1C-1 Latest Development of Near-field Communication (NFC) on Handsets Application (Invited Paper)

M. Wiklund, M. Mofidi, R. Gaethke, A. Wong, M. Kohlmann, Qualcomm, San Jose, United States

TU1C-2 9.9 mA 5-6 GHz CMOS Sub-Harmonic Direct-Conversion Receiver Using Deep N-Well BJT

W. Chang1, C. Meng1, J. Syu1, C. Wang1, G. Huang2, 1National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, 2National Nano Device Laboratories, Hsinchu, Taiwan

TU1C-3 A Low-Power, Low-Noise, Highly-Linear Receiver for 122 GHz Applications in a SiGe BiCMOS Technology

A. Chakraborty1,3, S. Trotta1, K. Aufinger2, R. Lachner2, R. Weigel3, 1Infineon Technologies AG, Neubiberg, Germany, 2Infineon Technologies AG, Neubiberg, Germany, 3Friedrich-Alex-ander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany

TU1C-4 A 90 nm CMOS Multi-stan-dard GNSS Receiver Front-end

C. Cheng, Y. E. Chen, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

TU1B-2 MMIC-Based Module-Level Frequency Generation for E-Band Communication Systems

U. J. Lewark1, J. Antes2, M. Kuri3, R. Hen-neberger4, A. Tessmann3, S. Wagner3, A. Leuther3, T. Zwick1, I. Kallfass2, 1Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany, 2University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany, 3Fraunhofer Institute of Applied Solid State Physics (IAF), Freiburg, Germany, 4Radiometer Physics GmbH (RPG), Mecken-heim, Germany

BioWireleSS Session: TU1D

Wireless Technologies for Biosignals and

Modeling in Medical

Chair: Dominique Schreurs, KU LeuvenCo-Chair: Mohammad-Reza Tofighi, Penn State University

Room: Cardiff

TU1D-1 Monitoring Respiratory Rate and Pattern in Adult and Infant via Contactless Detection of Thorax and Abdomen Movements through SoC UWB Pulse Radar Sensor

D. Zito1,2, D. Pepe1, 1Tyndall National Institute, Cork, Ireland, 2University Col-lege Cork, Cork, Ireland

TU1D-3 Movement-Immune Respira-tion Monitoring Using Automatic DC-Correction Algorithm for CW Doppler Radar System

Y. Li1, G. Wang1, C. Gu2, C. Li1, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States, 2MaxLinear Inc, Irvine, United States

TU1D-4 High-Amplitude Motion Cancellation Method for Handheld UWB Doppler Radar

L. Ren1, Y. Koo1, Y. Wang3, G. To2, M. Mahfouz2, A. E. Fathy1, 1University of Tennessee-EECS, Knoxville, United States, 2University of Tennessee-MABE, Knoxville, United States, 3RF Micro Devices, Billerica, United States

TU1D-2 PXI-based Non-Contact Vital Sign Detection System

S. Banerjee, C. Gu, C. Li, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States

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TU2 Plenary Session Dr. Peter H. Siegel

Caltech/JPLTime: 10:10-11:50Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom C, D, E and F

Title:

THz Imaging: What You See and What you Don’t

Abstract: THz technology has developed to the point at which we can now begin to use customized-off-the-shelf components to construct near-real time imagers. However traditional imaging at these wavelengths is extremely challenging. Most materials, and the atmosphere itself, have extremely high loss, limiting transmission measurements. Contrast from scattered energy is generally low, as the frequency and amplitude sensitivity to reflected power from most environmental objects is poor. Thermal contrast is limited by high background temperatures (generally above the energy range of THz signals). However, as advances in solid-state source and receiver technology push ever upwards in frequency, more and more proposals are aimed at using this new found capability for active and passive imaging. It turns out that there are at least a few tricks that one can play to help integrate millimeter and submillimeter wavelength transceivers into traditional imaging applications. One of the first application areas to take advantage is undergarment threat detection. This talk will discuss current techniques in active THz scanning, both to introduce the phenomenology of what we see reflected off the body, as well as the hidden phenomenology of what THz radiation may be stimulat-ing in the body.

Plenary Speaker:

Dr. Peter Siegel, Caltech/JPL

Peter H. Siegel (BA Colgate 1976, PhD Columbia, 1983, IEEE member since 1975) has held appoint-ments as Faculty Associate in Electrical Engineering and Senior Scientist in Biology at Caltech and Senior Research Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Labo-ratory. At JPL, he founded and led for 20 years, the Submillimeter Wave Advanced Technology (SWAT) team, a group of 20+ scientists and engineers devel-oping THz technology for NASA’s near and long term space missions. This included delivering key compo-nents for four major satellite missions and leading more than 75 smaller R&D programs for NASA and the US department of defence. At Caltech, Dr. Siegel has been involved in new biological and medical applications of THz, especially low power effects on neurons and most recently, millimetre-wave monitoring of blood chemistry. Among many other functions, he serves as founding Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Transactions on Terahertz Science and Technology and the General Secretary of the International Society of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves, the world’s largest society devoted exclusively to THz science and technology, which he founded in 2009. He is also an IEEE Fellow, and has served as an IEEE Distinguished lecturer, vice-chair and chair of IEEE MTTS Committee 4 – THz Technol-ogy, and an ad-hoc member of the MTTS AdCom. Dr. Siegel has published more than 300 articles on THz components and technology and has given more than 100 invited talks on this subject throughout his career of 37 years in THz.

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TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2014

Moderator: Dr. Frank Chang, UCLA

Panelists:

Ken Cooper, JPLPeter Burke, UC IrvinePeter Siegel, JPLRichard Lai, Northrop GrummanQ. Jane Gu, UC DavisMona Jarrahi, UCLA


Abstract:

The Terahertz (THz) band is a frontier area for research in science and technology. This band from 300 GHz to 3000 GHz lies above the frequency range of traditional electronics, but below the range of optical and in-frared regions. Many research and defense institutions have already demonstrated THz sensing and imaging techniques, but with the recent advancement in CMOS and solid-state devices researchers around the world are now discussing the future of THz communication systems for commercial applications. Standards bodies that address THz communications have also started to form. However, the challenges for THz communication are huge. In addition to the need for a THz source, an appro-priate receiver system, and OTA testing, a solid understanding of electromagnetic propagation and absorption/diffraction characteristics of materials and the environment is absolutely essential. The necessary investment of time and money, the development of expensive hardware, and the creation of testing methodologies can all create bottlenecks in implementation of THz technology for commercial applications. In an effort to discuss the challenges and prospects for THz technology, we have assembled a panel of dis-tinguished researchers.

Panel Session - THz Wireless Communication Tuesday 12:00-13:00

1-Development of Plough-able RFID Sensor Network Systems for Precision AgricultureC. Wang, D. George, P. R. Green,University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom2-A 3D-Integrated, Low-Height, Small Module for 4.48GHz, 560MHz-Bandwidth TranferJet (TM) TransceiverK. Agawa, I. Seto, A. Happoya, Y. Iida, T. Adachi, Toshiba Corporation, Kawasaki, Japan3-Low-cost single channel F-band FMCW radar with compact on-chip antennasS. Yuan, V. Valenta, H. Schumacher, Ulm University, Ulm, Germany4-Demonstration of Advanced Tunable RF Filters and OscillatorsY. Liu, A. Anand, X. Liu, University of California, Davis, Davis, United States5-PXI-based Non-contact Vital Sign Detection System for Human Healthcare and Structural Health Monitoring ApplicationsS. Banerjee, C. Gu, C. Li, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States6-Data Compression Code for Fiber Optics ApplicationsR. Caputo1, G. Figueiredo1, M. Silveira2, 1Pulse Perfect Corporation, Geneva, United States, 2Federal University of ABC, Santo Andre, United States

Demo Track Presentations Room: Newport Coast Ballroom 1-5

Tuesday, 15:00- 17:00

Comapany Time Slot TitleARC Technologies 13:30-14:00 TentativeVirginia Diodes 14:00-14:30 High Performance Test and Mesurement Solutions for mm-wave CommunicationsAWR Corportation 14:30-15:00 An Integrated Design thrue Test Framework for WLAN 802.11ac Components & SystemsSonnet 15:00-15:30 Visualization of Substrate Currents in Silicon Under Spiral IndcutorsMOSIS 15:30-16:00 Getting your IC Designs from Concept to Production Quickly and Cost EffectivelyMaury Microwave 16:00-16:30 Mixed-Siganl Active Load Pull- The Fast Track to 3G/4G Amplifier DesignNational Instruments 16:30-17:00 Basics of Testing Envelope Tracking Power Amplifiers

Wireless Apps Room: Newport Coast Ballroom 1-5

Tuesday, 15:30- 17:30

Roger’s GardensCourtesy: Newport Beach and Company

Newport TheatreCourtesy: Newport Beach and Company

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Exhibitor BoothAWR Corporation 1

CST of America 9

ARC Technologies 10

Maury Microwave 13

Microwave Journal

MOSIS 8

National Instruments 2

Sonnet Software,Inc. 12

Quick-Pak 3

Virginia Diodes, Inc. 5

West Bond Inc 6

Mesuro Ltd. 4

Nuhertz Technologies 14

Monday 20 January 1:30pm - 5:30pm and

Tuesday 21 January 9am - 5:30pm

Industry ExhibitsRoom:Newport Ballroom

1-5

Newport Coast Ballroom, Marriot HotelCourtesy: Marriot Hotel and Spa

TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2014

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TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2014 RWS Session: TU3B

Propagation Channel Modeling and

Utilization


TU3B-1 Performance Analysis of Cognitive Radio Networks over Kappa-mu Fading Channel with Noise Uncertainty

F. von Glehn, U. S. Dias, University of Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil

TU3B-2 Modeling the Influence of Wall Roughness on Tunnel Propaga-tion

C. Zhou, J. Waynert, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Pittsburgh, United States

TU3B-3 Path Loss Evaluation for Mobile-to-Mobile Wireless Channell

S. Zhu1,2, T. Ghazaany1,2, S. Jones1, R. Abd-Alhameed1, J. Noras1, A. Merrell2, J. Wilson2, 1University of Bradford, Bradford, United Kingdom, 2Seven Technologies Group-Datong, Leeds, United Kingdom

TU3B-4 Wideband MIMO Channel Sounding Setup for 2.4 GHz ISM Band

F. Talebi, T. G. Pratt, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, United States

SiRF Session: TU3C

Applications and Wireless Architectures II

Chair: Hasan Sharifi, HRL Labo-ratories

Room: Baycliff

TU3C-1 A 80-95 GHz Direct Quadra-ture Modulator in SiGe Technology

M. Abbasi1, S. Carpenter1, H. Zirath1, F. Dielacher2, 1Chalmers University of Technology, Goteborg, Sweden, 2Infi-neon Technologies, Villach, Austria

TU3C-3 An X-band 6-Bit Active Phase Shifter

K. Kibaroglu, E. Ozeren, I. Kalyoncu, C. Caliskan, Y. Gurbuz, Sabanci Uni-versity, Istanbul, Turkey

TU3C-4 An Inductorless RC-based Quadrature Phase Generator and Its Application to Vector-Sum Phase Shifter

T. Yan, W. Lin, C. Kuo, National Chiao-Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan


PAN, BAN, Energy Scavenging, and Remote

Patient Monitoring

Chair: Dietmar Kissinger, FAU Erlangen-NurembergCo-Chair: Mohamed Mahfouz, University of Tennessee Knox-ville

Room: Cardiff

TU3D-1 Electrophysiologic Monitor-ing and Minimally Invasive Neuro-surgery: Opportunities for Medical Engineering

C. Chen, University of California San Diego, San Diego, United States

TU3D-2 SAR Evaluation of Ultra Wideband (UWB) Textile Antennas

P. Soh1,3, G. Vandenbosch1, F. Wee3, M. Mercuri1, A. van den Bosch2, M. Martinez-Vazquez2, D. Schreurs1, 1KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium, 2IMST GmbH, Kamp-Lintfort, Germany, 3Uni-versiti Malaysia Perlis, Arau, Malaysia

RWS Session: TU3A

Novel Passive Antennas

Chair: Glauco Fontgalland, Universidade Federal de Campina Grande

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom C/D

TU3A-1 A CPW Fed Rectangular Slot Antenna for Wideband Circular Polarization

R. V. Ram Krishna1, R. Kumar2, 1DIAT(Deemed University), Pune, India, 2ARDE, Pune, India

TU3A-2 Design of CPW Feed Printed Monopole Antenna for Dual Polar-ization

R. V. Ram Krishna1, R. Kumar2, 1DIAT(Deemed University), Pune, India, 2ARDE, Pune, India

TU3A-3 Miniaturized Tunable Coni-cal Helix Antenna

S. Zhu1,2, T. Ghazaany1,2, R. Abd-Alhameed1, S. Jones1, J. Noras1, T. Suggett2, S. Marker2, 1University of Bradford, Bradford, United Kingdom, 2Seven Technologies Group-Datong, Leeds, United Kingdom

TU3A-4 Slotted Microstrip Patch Antenna with Embedded Feed

S. S. Menon, P. Deo, D. Mirshekar-Syahkal, University of Essex, Colches-ter, United Kingdom

TU3D-3 Design of Wireless Waist-Mounted Vital Sensor Node for Athletes -- Performance Evaluation of Microcontrollers Suitable for Signal Processing of ECG Signal at Waist Part S. Okamoto1, T. Tsujioka1, S. Hara1, H. Nakamura2, T. Kawabata3, K. Wata-nabe4, M. Ise4, N. Arime4, H. Okuhata4, 1Osaka City University (School of Engg.), Osaka, Japan, 2Osaka City University (School of Medicine), Osaka, Japan, 3Kansai University, Osaka, Japan, 4Syn-thesis Corporation, Osaka, Japan

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13:50

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TU3C-2 Integrated 60 GHz CMOS Variable-Gain Low-Noise Ampli-fier and Full 360° Phase Shifter for Phased-Array RF Receiving System

C. Yu, P. Lo, J. Lyu, H. Kuo, H. Ch-uang, National Cheng Kung University, Institute of Computer and Communica-tion Engineering, Tainan, Taiwan

TU3D-4 A Mobile and Wireless Approach for Cardiac Output Monitoring

D. Teichmann, T. Bartelt, S. Leonhardt, M. Walter, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

Tuesday Evening, 21 January 2014 from 18:00-21:00Room: Baycliff

Join your friends, co-workers and fellow researchers in an informal setting of lively discussion, dinner and wine. In ad-dition, see the student paper award winners from the RWS, PAWR, WiSNet, BioWireless and SiRF receive their awards.

JOINT RWW BANQUETIndustry Exhibits: Monday 20 January 13:30pm - 5:30pm and Tuesday 21 January 9am - 17:30pm

WirelessApps Talks: Tuesday 21 January 13:30pm - 17:30pm

Demo Session: Tuesday 21 January 13:30pm - 17:30pm

Exhibits/Wireless Apps/Demo

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TUESDAY, 21 JANUARY 2014RWS Session: TU5B

Late News

Chair: Kevin Chuang, MIT Lin-coln Laboratory


TU5B-1 A 5-5.8 GHz Fully-Integrated CMOS PA for WLAN Applications

J. Tsai, H. Ou-Yang, National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan

TU5B-2 Advanced Transmitters with Combined Crest Factor Reduction and Digital Predistortion Techniques

A. Farabegoli1,2, B. Sogl1, J. Mueller1, R. Weigel2, 1Intel Mobile Communica-tions GmbH, Neubiberg, Germany, 2Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlan-gen-Nürnbergr, Erlangen, Germany

TU5B-3 Three-Way Doherty Power Amplifier for Efficient Amplification of Wideband Signals with Extended PAPR

H. Golestaneh, F. Arfaei Malekzadeh, S. Boumaiza, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

RWS Session: TU5C

Late News

Chair: Cagri Ulusoy, Georgia Institute of Technology

Room: Baycliff

TU5C-1 Measurement Setup for Linear Characterization of a Mixed-Signal SoC Wideband Receiver

P. M. Cruz, D. C. Ribeiro, N. B. Carvalho, IT-Universidade de Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

TU5C-2 Recent Results of High-Res-olution Wireless Indoor Positioning Based on IEEE 802.11ac

A. N. Gaber, A. Omar, University of Magdeburg, Magdeburg, Germany

TU5C-3 A Radio System Design Tool for Forward Error Corrections in Wireless CSMA Networks: Analysis and Economics

H. Zhu, S. Bajekal, V. Lakamraju, B. Murray, United Technologies Research Center, EH, United States


Wireless Position and Location in Medicine

Chair: Changzhi Li, Texas TechCo-Chair: Michael Kuhn, Univer-sity of Tennessee Knoxville

Room: Cardiff

TU5D-1 Asynchronous Subthresh-old CMOS Event Detector for Wire-less BAN Sensor Nodes

F. Grimminger1, G. Kowalczyk2, H. Unterassinger3, A. Schwarzmeier1, G. Fischer1, R. Weigel1, D. Kissinger1, 1University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Er-langen, Germany, 2Infineon Technolo-gies Austria AG, Graz, Austria, 3Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria

TU5D-2 Design and Implementation of Wearable RFID Tag for Real-Time Ubiquitous Medical Care

Y. Chen1, H. Sun1, R. Chen2, 1National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, 2China University of Technology, Hsin-chu, Taiwan

TU5D-3 A Low-Power Fall Detection and Activity Monitoring System for Nursing Facilities and Hospitals

A. Schwarzmeier, R. Weigel, G. Fisch-er, D. Kissinger, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

RWS Session: TU5A

MIMO Signal Processing and Smart Antennas

Chair: Hideki Ochiai, Yokohama National UniversityCo-Chair:Alessandra Costanzo, University of Bologna


TU5A-1 Nonlinear/Electromagnetic Approach for Time-Modulated Array Simulation

D. Masotti1, P. Francia1, A. Costanzo2, V. Rizzoli1, 1University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy, 2University of Bologna, Cesena, Italy

TU5A-2 Semi-Blind Interference Alignment over Correlated Wireless Channels

M. Takai1, K. Ishibashi2, T. Wada1, 1Shi-zuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan, 2The University of Electro-Communica-tions, Chofu, Japan

TU5A-3 A Rapid Direction of Arrival Estimation Procedure for Adap-tive Array Antennas Covered by a Shaped Dielectric Lens

R. Sankaranarayanan, D. S. Badri, R V College of Engineering, Bangalore, India

TU5A-4 Effect of PAPR Reduction to BS Cooperation MIMO Systems under Multi-Cell Environment

R. Myoenzono, O. Takyu, F. Sasamori, S. Handa, Shinshu University, Nagano, Japan

TU5D-4 Detection of Trapped Survivors Using 270/400 MHz Dual-frequency IR-UWB Radar based on Time Division Multiplexing

Z. Li, H. Lv, Y. Zhang, G. Lu, S. Li, X. Jing, J. Wang, The Fourth Military Medical University, Xi’an, China

16:00

16:20

16:40

17:00

Golf Course Near Marriot Hotel Courtesy: Marriot Hotel and Spa

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Wednesday, 22 JANUARY 2014WiSNet Session: WE1A

Six-Port and Multi-Port Technology

Chair: Alex Koelpin, University Erlangen-NurembergCo-Chair: Tuami Lasri, IEMN, University of Lille


WE1A-1 Six-Port Technology for Millimeter-wave Radar and Imaging Applications

K. Haddadi, T. Lasri, Institute of Electronics, Microelectronics and Nanotechnology (IEMN), Villeneuve d’Ascq, France

WE1A-2 A Tank Level Sensor Based on Six-Port Technique Comprising a quasi-TEM Waveguide

S. Mann, S. Lindner, F. Barbon, S. Linz, A. Talai, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlan-gen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE1A-3 Butler Matrix Based Six-port Passive Junction

A. Moscoso-Mártir, J. Ávila-Ruiz, E. Durán-Valdeiglesias, L. Moreno-Pozas, I. Molina-Fernández, A. Ortega-Moñux, J. de-Oliva-Rubio, Málaga University, ETSI Telecomunicación, Málaga, Spain

WE1A-4 Water Temperature Monitor-ing by Microwave Six-Port Interfer-ometry at 24 GHz

A. Talai, S. Mann, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Friedrich-Alexander-Univer-sity Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE1A-5 Fast In-Situ Diode Detector Characterization for Six-Port Inter-ferometer Receivers

F. Barbon, S. Lindner, S. Mann, S. Linz, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

PAWR Session: WE1C

Power Amplifier

Chair: Chiennan Kuo, National Chiao Tung University

Room: Baycliff

WE1C-1 RF Performance Limits of Ballistic Si Field-Effect Transistors (Invited Paper)

A. Pan, C. Chui, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States

WE1C-3 An X- to Ka-Band Fully-Inte-grated Stacked Power Amplifier in 45 nm CMOS SOI Technology

S. R. Helmi, J. Chen, S. Mohammadi, Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States

WE1C-4 A 69-81 GHz Power Ampli-fier Using 90 nm CMOS Technology

J. Tsai, R. Chang, J. Lin, National Tai-wan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan

WE1B-2 Symmetric Coupled Com-posite Right-/Left-Handed Transmis-sion Line with Dual-Mode Balanced Filter Characteristics

Y. Kim1, S. Sim1, Y. Yoon2, 1Kumoh Na-tional Institute of Technology, Gyung-buk, Republic of Korea, 2Kwandong University, Gangwon do, Republic of Korea

RWW Session: WE1B

Passive Components and Packaging I

Chair: Roberto Gomez Garcia, University of AlcalaCo-Chair: Dariush Mirshekar-Syahkal, University of Essex


08:00

08:20

08:40

09:00

09:20

WE1B-1 R10 Time-Varying Trans-mission Lines - A new Pathway to a non-Reciprocal and Intelligent RF Front-End (Invited Paper)

Y. Wang, University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States Invited Paper

BioWireleSS Session: WE1D

Micro-Sensors and In-vivo Microsystems

Chair: Jung-Chih Chiao, Univer-sity of Texas ArlingtonCo-Chair: Rizwan Bashirullah, University of Florida

Room: Cardiff

WE1D-1 A Power Consumption Optimized Reflective In-ear Pulse Oximeter for Mobile Health Monitor-ing

B. Venema, M. S. Wolke, V. Blazek, S. Leonhardt, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

WE1D-2 Optimal Design of Energy Efficient Inductive Links for Power-ing Implanted Devices

F. L. Cabrera, F. Rangel de Sousa, Fed-eral University of Santa Catarina, Flori-anopolis, Brazil

WE1D-3 A Low Switching Fre-quency AC-DC Boost Converter for Wireless Powered Miniaturized Implants

H. Jiang1, B. Lariviere1, J. Zhang1, R. Fechter2, M. Harrison2, S. Roy3, 1San Francisco State University, San Francisco, United States, 2University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, United States, 3University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, United States

WE1D-4 Radiation Efficiency of Planar Implantable Antennas at ISM Band

M. Tofighi1, S. Huang2, 1Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg, Middle-town, United States, 2Drexel University, Philadelphia, United States

WE1B-3 A Tunable Directional Coupler with A Wide Tuning Range of Coupling Ratios

M. Zhou, J. Shao, B. Arigong, H. Ren, R. Zhou, H. Zhang, University of North Texas, Denton, United States

WE1B-4 Characterization of Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP) From 110 GHz to 170 GHz

W. T. Khan, C. A. Donado Morcillo, A. C. Ulusoy, J. Papapolymerou, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

WE1C-2 A 28 GHz Class-J Power Amplifier with 18 dBm Output Power and 35% peak PAE in 120 nm SiGe BiCMOS

A. Sarkar, B. Floyd, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

08:20

19

10:50

Wednesday, 22 JANUARY 2014WisNet Session: WE2A

Advanced Localization and Sensing Technologies

Chair: Manos Tentzeris, Georgia TechCo-Chair: Maurizio Bozzi, Uni-versity of Pavia


WE2A-1 Advanced Multilayer Photo-imaged Substrate Integrated Wave-guides and RF Front-End for Emerg-ing mm-wave Wireless Applications

K. K. Samanta1,2, 1Milmega Ltd., Ryde, United Kingdom, 2University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom

WE2A-2 Review on Microwave/Millimeter-Wave Systems for Vital Sign Detection

H. Wang, J. Cheng, J. Kao, T. Huang, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

WE2A-3 Compact, Mobile, Low Power UWB System for Through-Wall Imaging

S. Magoon1, A. E. Fathy1, C. Tha-judeen2, A. Hoorfar2, 1University of Tennessee, Knoxville, United States, 2Villanova University, Villanova, United States

WE2A-4 A SAW Delay Line Based Dual-Band Low-Power Tag for Pre-cise Time-of-Arrival Ranging

M. Chaabane, E. M. Beibl, Tech-nische Universität München , Munich, Germany

WE2A-5 Mobile-phone Indoor Lo-calization Based on Microwave Iden-tification Using Web-access Time

M. Yamamoto1,2, T. Ohtsuki2, H. Utsumi3, N. Furukawa1, 1Hitachi, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, 2Keio University, Yoko-hama, Japan, 3Hitachi Solutions East Japan, Ltd., Sendai, Japan

RWW Session: WE2B

Passive Components and Packaging II

Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, University of Texas at DallasCo-Chair: Roberto Gomez Gar-cia, University of Alcala


10:10

11:10

11:30

BioWireleSS Session: WE2D

Microwaves in Biological Applications and Interaction with

Biological Tissues

Chair: Katia Grenier,LAAS CNRSCo-Chair: Dietmar Kissinger, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg

Room: Cardiff

WE2D-1 Modeling and Character-ization of a BiCMOS Embedded Microfluidic Platform for Biosensing Applications

C. B. Kaynak, M. Kaynak, M. Wiet-struck, S. Marschmeyer, P. Kulse, H. Silz, A. Kruger, R. Barth, K. Schmalz, B. Tillack, IHP GmbH, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany

WE2D-2 Radio Frequency Detection and Analysis of Synthetic Particles

X. Hu1,3, G. Yu2, J. Sun3, D. Moline3, P. Wang3, 1Ohio State University, Colum-bus, United States, 2University of Find-lay , Findlay, United States, 3Clemson University, Clemson, United States

WE2D-3 An Inexpensive Backside-Sensing Coplanar Waveguide Sen-sor for Characterization of Liquids and Solids up to 40 GHz

S. Liu1, I. Ocket2,1, B. Nauwelaers1, D. Schreurs1, 1University of Leuven, Heverlee, Belgium, 2Interuniversity Microelectronics Center, Heverlee, Belgium

WE2D-4 A Microstrip Resonant Biosensor for Aqueous Glucose Detection in Microfluidic Medical Applications

U. Schwerthoeffer, C. Warter, R. Weigel, D. Kissinger, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE2B-1 Frequency-Asymmetrical Signal-Interference Microwave Planar Filters Based on Stub-Loaded Trans-versal Filtering Sections (Invited Paper)

R. Gomez-Garcia, R. Loeches-Sanchez, M. Sanchez-Soriano, University of Alcala, Madrid, Spain

WE2B-3 Transmission Line Replace-ments for a Lumped Element Reflec-tionless Filter

C. Jackson, Northrop Grumman Areo-space Systems, Redondo Beach, Unit-ed States

WE2B-4 A Compact Three-Bit Re-configurable Resonator Consisting of Lumped Elements

R. Kobayashi, T. Kato, Y. Yamao, The University of Electro-Comunications, Chofu-shi, Japan

WE2B-2 Tunable Liquid-Crystal Millimeter-wave Bandpass Filter Us-ing Periodical Structure

M. Yazdanpanahi, P. Deo, D. Mir-shekar-Syahkal, University of Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom

SiRF Session: WE2C

Technology, Devices, and Modeling

Chair: Mehmet Kaynak, IHP MicroelectronicsCo-Chair: Julio Costa, RFMD

Room: Baycliff

WE2C-1 A TCAD-based Roadmap for High-speed SiGe HBTs

M. Schroter1,2, T. Rosenbaum1, S. P. Voinigescu3, P. Chevalier4, 1Technical University Dresden, Dresden, Germa-ny, 2University of California San Diego, La Jolla, United States, 3University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, 4STMicro-electronics, Crolles, France

WE2C-4 Integration of a 50 V BVCEO SiGe:C HBT into a 0.25 μm SiGe:C BiCMOS Platform

R. Sorge, J. Schmidt, C. Wipf, K. Schulz, R. Pliquett, R. Barth, IHP, Frankfurt(Oder), Germany

WE2C-5 The Analysis of Transit-Time Effect of Bipolar Base Collector Junction Breakdown

X. Bi1, D. Trombley2, T. Krakowski1, D. Weiser2, 1Texas Instruments, Santa Clara, United States, 2Texas Instru-ments, Dallas, United States

WE2C-3 An Investigation of the Temperature Dependent Linearity of Weakly-Saturated, Electrically-Matched SiGe NPN and PNP HBTs

S. Jung1, P. Song1, I. Song1, R. L. Schmid1, J. D. Cressler1, J. A. Bab-cock2, 1Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States, 2Texas Instru-ments, Santa Clara, United States

WE2C-2 Modeling and Optimization of BiCMOS Embedded Through-Silicon Vias for RF-Grounding

M. Wietstruck1, M. Kaynak1, S. Marschmeyer1, C. Wipf1, I. Tekin2, K. Zoschke3, B. Tillack1,4, 1IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 2Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey, 3Fraunhofer IZM, Ber-lin, Germany, 4Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

10:30 10:30

20

Wednesday, 22 JANUARY 2014WiSNET Session: WE3D

Insight in Sensor Network Architectures

and System Design

Chair: Rahul Khanna, IntelCo-Chair: Huei Wang, National Taiwan University

Room: Cardiff

WE3D-1 Broadcast of Things – A Thought Experiment

M. Hartmann1, H. Tröger1, G. Kilian2, J. Robert1, T. Nowak1, A. Heuberger1, 1Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Er-langen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany, 2Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits, Erlangen, Germany

WE3D-2 Communication/Computa-tion Trade-offs in Wireless Sensor Networks: Comparing Network-Lev-el and Node-Level Strategies

U. Yildiz, K. Bicakci, B. Tavli, TOBB University of Economics and Technol-ogy, Ankara, Turkey

WE3D-3 Enhanced Accuracy for a Complex Image Theory Position Estimator using Frequency Diversity

M. S. Trotter1, J. D. Griffin1, D. S. Rick-etts2, 1Disney Research, Pittsburgh, United States, 2North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States

WE3D-4 System and Signal Design for an Energy-efficient Multi-fre-quency Localization System

T. Nowak1, M. Hierold2, A. Köelpin2, M. Hartmann1, H. Tröger1, J. Thielecke1, 1Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Ger-many, 2Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany

RWS Session: WE3C

Late News

Chair: Kevin Chuang, MIT Lin-coln Laboratory

Room: Baycliff

WE3C-1 Phase Noise Reduction and Spurious Suppression in Microwave Oscillators Utilizing Self-Injection Loops

L. Zhang1, A. K. Poddar2, U. L. Rohde2, A. S. Daryoush1, 1Drexel University, Philadelphia, United States, 2Synergy Microwave Copr., Paterson, United States

WE3C-3 High Speed SAR ADC Using Fast Conversion Loop

M. Ensafdaran, W. Namgoong, The University of Texas at Dallas, Richard-son, United States

WE3C-4 Design and Fabrication of CPW to Dielectric Image-Guide Transitions at 60 GHz on SOI

M. A. Basha1, B. Biglarbegian2, S. Gigoyan2, S. Safavi-Naeini2, 1Zewail City of Science and Technology, 6th of October City, Egypt, 2University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

WE3C-5 Low-loss, Wideband SPDT Switches and Switched-Line Phase Shifter in 180-nm RF CMOS on SOI Technology

A. S. Cardoso, P. Saha, P. S. Chakraborty, D. M. Fleischhauer, J. D. Cressler, Georgia Institute of Technol-ogy, Atlanta, United States

13:30

13:50

14:10

14:30

14:50

WiSNET Session: WE3A

Novel Sensors and Sensor Components

Chair: Christian Damm, Techni-cal University DarmstadtCo-Chair: Kamal Samanta, Milmega/Teseq Ltd.


WE3A-1 Optimized Design of Multi-band and Solar Rectennas

K. Niotaki1, S. Kim2, F. Giuppi1, A. Col-lado1, A. Georgiadis1, M. M. Tentzeris2, 1CTTC, Castelldefels, Spain, 2Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

WE3A-2 Wireless Capacitive Pres-sure Sensor Operating up to 400 °C from 0 to 100 psi Utilizing Power Scavenging

M. C. Scardelletti1, G. E. Ponchak1, K. Harsh2, J. A. Mackey1, R. D. Meredith1, C. A. Zorman3, G. M. Beheim1, F. W. Dynys1, G. W. Hunter1, 1NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, United States, 2Sporian Microsys-tems Inc., Lafayette, United States, 3Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States

WE3A-3 Linear-Frequency-Modu-lated Continuous-Wave Radar for Vital-Sign Monitoring

G. Wang1, J. Muñoz-Ferreras2, C. Gu1, C. Li1, R. Gómez-García2, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States, 2University of Alcalá, Alcalá de Hena-res, Spain

WE3A-4 Wireless Seismometer for Venus

G. E. Ponchak1, M. C. Scardelletti1, B. Taylor2, S. Beard2, B. Clougherty2, R. D. Meredith1, G. M. Beheim1, W. S. Kiefer3, G. W. Hunter1, 1NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, United States, 2INPROX Technology Corp., Boston, United States, 3Lunar and Planetary Inst., Houston, United States

WE3A-5 Analysis of Phase Sampling Noise of Switched Injection-locked Oscillators

A. Strobel1, M. Schulz1, F. Ellinger1, C. Carlowitz2, M. Vossiek2, 1Tech-nische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany, 2Friedrich-Alexander-Uni-versität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE3B-3 SDR for SRD: ADC Specifications for Reconfigurable Gateways in Urban Sensor Networks

M. Vallerian1,2, G. Villemaud2, B. Misco-pein1, T. Risset2, F. Hutu2, 1Orange-Labs, Meylan, France, 2Universite de Lyon, INRIA, INSA de Lyon, CITI-INRIA, Villeurbanne, France

RWS Session: WE3B

Software Defined Radios and Cognitive Radios

Chair: Abbas Omar, The Univer-sity of Akron


WE3B-1 Adaptive RF Canceller for Transmit-Receive Isolation Improve-ment

K. E. Kolodziej, J. G. McMichael, B. T. Perry, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Lexing-ton, United States

WE3B-2 Energy Efficiency of Coop-erative Cognitive Radio Network with Outage Constraints

M. Naeem, K. Illanko , A. Karmokar, A. Anpalagan, M. Jaseemuddin, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada

WE3B-4 Highly Flexible Cognitive Radio Spectrum Sensing Front-End

P. Lohmiller1, A. Elsokary1, S. Chartier2, H. Schumacher1, 1Ulm University, Ulm, Germany, 2Cassidian, Ulm, Germany

WE3B-5 A 5-Level Efficient IFPWM Power Coding Approach Encoding LTE for Class-S Digital-RF Transmit-ter with Distortion Correction

Q. Zhu1,2, R. Ma1, 1Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories, Cambridge, United States, 2Illinois Institute of Tech-nology, Chicago, United States

WE3C-2 Optimized Design of Harmonic-Injection Dividers

F. Ramirez, A. Suarez, University of Cantabria, Santander, Spain

21

WE3P-1 A 12.1 mW 50~67 GHz Up-Conversion Mixer with 6 dB Conversion Gain and 30.7 dB LO-RF Isolation in 90 nm CMOSY. Lin, C. Wang, W. Wen, T. Tsai, Na-tional Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan

WE3P-2 A 5.5 GHz Low-Power PLL Using 0.18 µm CMOS TechnologyJ. Tsai, . Huang, J. Chou, National Tai-wan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan

WE3P-3 A 9.96 mW 3.24±0.5 dB NF 1.9~22.5 GHz Wideband Low-Noise Amplifier Using 90 nm CMOS Technology Y. Lin, C. Wang, J. Lee, National Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan

WE3P-4 A K-band BiCMOS Low Duty-cycle Resistive MixerA. Magnani1,2, C. Viallon1, I. Burciu1, T. Epert1,3, M. Borgarino2, T. Parra1, 1Uni-versity of Toulouse, Toulouse, France, 2University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Modena, Italy, 3AXESS Europe, Toulouse, France

WE3P-5 Planar Antipodal Lin-early Tapered Slot Antenna using Grounded Coplanar Waveguide-to-Substrate Integrated Waveguide Transition for Passive Millimeter-Wave ImagingW. Wang1,2, X. Wang1, A. E. Fathy2, 1Beijing Institute of Technology, Bei-jing, China, 2University of Tennessee, Knoxville, United States WE3P-6 A Wideband Phase Modula-tion Technique Adopting Frac-tional-N Direct Digital Frequency SynthesizerB. Zhang, F. You, R. Tong, S. He, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Chengdu, China

WEDNESDAY, 22 JANUARY 2014

Joint RWW Interactive Poster Session12:50-14:40

WE3P: Transceivers and Front-end Technologies SOC and SiP

Room: Newport Coast Ballroom

WE3P-7 Full Duplex Prototype of OFDM on GNURadio and USRPs W. Zhou, G. Villemaud, T. Risset, Université de Lyon, INRIA, INSA-Lyon, Villeurbanne, France

WE3P-8 Analysis and Reduction of the Impact of Thermal Noise on the Full-Duplex OFDM Radio Z. Zhan, G. Villemaud, J. Gorce, Université de Lyon, INRIA, INSA-Lyon, CITI-INRIA, Villeurbanne, France WE3P-9 Development of a Wide-Band Modem for a 21 GHz Band Satellite Broadcasting System Y. Matsusaki, M. Nagasaka, Y. Suzuki, S. Nakazawa, M. Kamei, A. Hashimoto, T. Kimura, S. Tanaka, T. Ikeda, NHK, Setagaya-ku, Japan

WE3P-10 A Dual Six-Port with two-Angle Resolution and Compact Size for Mobile TerminalsR. Hussain, M. S. Sharawi, KFUPM, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia

WE3P-11 Energy Harvesting with a Low-Cost and High Efficiency Rectenna for Low-Power Input S. D. Assimonis, A. Bletsas, Technical University of Crete, Chania, Greece WE3P-12 Using OFDM Pilot Tones for Spectrum Sensing with Applica-tions to Mobile WiMAX A. G. Temtam, D. C. Popescu, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, United States

WE3P-13 Dielectric Load in Short Standard Conical Horns for Satellite Applications M. Reyes-Ayala1,2, H. Jardon-Aguilar1, 1CINVESTAV-IPN, Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico, 2Metropolitan Autonomous University, Azcapotzalco, Mexico

WE3P-14 GPU Accelerated Channel Modeling Ray Tracing Tool A. S. Abdellatif, S. Safavi-Naeini, Uni-versity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

WE3P-15 Towards Low Power Con-sumption MMIC UWB Localization SystemE. Elkhouly1, M. Kuhn1, D. Lin2, A. E. Fathy1, 1University of Tennessee, Knoxville, United States, 2Ulm Univer-sity, Ulm, Germany WE3P-16 Enhancing Open Loop Beamsteering Performance for the Uplink of UMTS/HSPA+ under Discontinuous Transmission S. Schroeter, S. Riess, R. Weigel, G. Fischer, University of Erlangen-Nurem-berg, Erlangen, Germany WE3P-17 A Dynamic Power Alloca-tion and Relay Selection Scheme for Energy-Harvesting Wireless Networks G. Li1, S. Zhu1, P. Ren1, H. Hui2, 1Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an, China, 2Xi’an University of Technology, Xi’an, China

WE3P-18 Charging Mechanisms in Nanostructured Dielectrics for MEMS Capacitive SwitchesG. Papaioannou1, L. Michalas1, M. Koutsoureli1, S. Bansropun2, A. Gan-tis1, A. Ziaei2, 1University of Athens, Athens, Greece, 2Thales Research and Technology France, Palaiseau, Paris, France

WE3P-19 Performance Characteris-tics of a Signal Detection Scheme and its Estimation Method Ap-plicable to M-to-M Communication SystemK. Kashiki, I. Lin, T. Sada, T. Komine, S. Watanabe, KDDI R&D Labs., Fu-jimino, Japan

WE3P-20 Electrothermal Modeling of PIN Diode Protection Circuits in MRI Surface CoilsR. H. Caverly, Villanova University, Villanova, United States

Industry Forum - Characterization of High Wednesday Power Devices 9:00-17:00

Organizer: Steve Dudkiewicz

Speakers:

David BalloStephane DellierTony GasselingAl LoronaGary Simpson

Room: Grand Pacific Ballroom E

Abstract: Device characterization is an essential process in many aspects of research, development and testing of RF and microwave devices. To the inexperienced, this might seem intimidating or even scary. In this course, we will explore various interconnected topics of device characteriza-tion that form the amplifier design flow. Topics include pulsed IV and S-parameters for compact model extraction, load pull for model validation and measurement, amplifier design and IC stabil-ity analysis, X-parameter modeling and system-level simulations.

The Industrial Forum includes an Exhibit, Wireless Apps (similar to uApps) and special hardware demonstrations given by researchers

Note: Note included in conference package. Please register at http://rww2014device.eventbrite.com.

Please see also Monday Industry Forum on page 8.

22

Wednesday, 22 JANUARY 2014WiSNet Session: WE4A

Progress in Sensor Systems

Chair: Thomas Ussmueller, Uni-versity of Erlangen-NurembergCo-Chair: Apostolos Georgia-dis, CTTC Barcelona


WE4A-1 SIW Components and Antennas Based on Eco-friendly Materials and Technologies: State-of-the-Art and Future Applications

M. Bozzi, R. Moro, University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy

WE4A-2 Network Demonstration of Low-cost and Ultra-Low-Power Environmental Sensing with Analog Backscatter

E. Kampianakis, S. D. Assimonis, A. Bletsas, Technical University of Crete, Chania, Greece

WE4A-3 Development of Plough-able RFID Sensor Network Systems for Precision Agriculture

C. Wang, D. George, P. R. Green, University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom

WE4A-4 Adaptive Wireless Sensor Networks for High-Definition Moni-toring in Sustainable Agriculture

A. Rodríguez de la Concepción, R. Stefanelli, D. Trinchero, iXem Labs - Politecnico di Torino, Torino, Italy

WE4A-5 Efficient Power Supply for Telemetry Sensor Nodes

H. Tröger1, G. Kilian2, J. Robert1, M. Hartmann1, T. Nowak1, M. Meyer1, A. Heuberger1,2, 1Friedrich-Alexander-Universität (FAU), Erlangen, Germany, 2Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits (IIS), Erlangen, Germany

WE4B-3 Protocol Analysis of Signal Detection for Deriving Minimum Isolation Distance for Frequency Recycling under WLAN Systems

M. Goto1, O. Takyu1, T. Fujii2, F. Sa-samori1, S. Handa1, 1Shinshu Univer-sity, Nagano, Japan, 2The University of Electro-Communications, Chofu, Japan

RWW Session: WE4B

Wireless System Architecture and

Modeling


WE4B-1 Wake-Up Radio Architecture for Home Wireless Networks

F. Hutu, A. Khoumeri, G. Villemaud, J. Gorce, Université de Lyon, INRIA, Vil-leurbanne, France

WE4B-2 Exploiting Hidden Markov Models in Identifying Passive UHF RFID Tags

B. A. Alsaify1,2, D. R. Thompson2, J. Di2, 1Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan, 2University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, United States

WE4B-4 Data-Dependent Transmit-ter Fingerprints for Radio Authen-tication

A. Mahmood, M. A. Jensen, Brigham Young University, Provo, United States

WE4B-5 Energy Consumptions Analysis for a Class of Symmetric Encryption Algorithm

W. Y. Zibideh1, M. M. Matalgah2, 1Qual-comm Technologies Inc., San Diego, United States, 2University of Mississippi, University, United States

SiRF Session:WE4C

Signal Source


Room: Baycliff

WE4C-1 Novel Frequency Quadru-pler Design Covering the Entire V Band in 0.13 µm SiGe Process

S. Yuan, H. Schumacher, Ulm Univer-sity, Ulm, Germany

WE4C-3 2.4 GHz / 3.5 GHz Dual-Band Wide-Tuning-Range Quadrature VCO using Harmonic-Injection Coupling Technique

M. Wei1, S. Chang3, Y. Zhang2, Y. Yang4, R. Negra1, 1RWTH Aachen University-Mixed Signal CMOS Circuits, Aachen, Germany, 2RWTH Aachen University-Integrated Analog Circuits and RF Systems, Aachen, Germany, 3National Chung Cheng University, Chiayi, Taiwan, 4Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Com-pany, Hsinchu, Taiwan

WE4C-4 K-Band Differential and Quadrature Digitally-Controlled Oscillator Designs in SiGe BiCMOS Technology

C. A. Maxey, S. Raman, Virginia Tech, Arlington, United States

WE4C-2 A 20 GHz VCO and Fre-quency Doubler for W-band FMCW Radar Applications

W. Wang1, Y. Takeda2, Y. Yeh1, B. A. Floyd1, 1North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States, 2Asahi-Kasei Microdevices Corp., Kanagawa, Japan

WE4D-3 Effect of Different Plat-forms on Coupling Compensation Matrices in AOA Estimation Algo-rithms Using Small Size UCA

T. S. Ghazaany1,2, S. Zhu1,2, S. M. Jones1, R. A. Alhameed1, J. M. Noras1, T. Van Buren2, S. Marker2, 1University of Bradford, Bradford, United Kingdom, 2Seven Technologies Group-Datong, Leeds, United Kingdom

RWW Session: WE4D

Digital Signal Processing as Applied to Wireless

Room: Cardiff

WE4D-1 Indoor Localization Based on Feed-forward Neural Networks and CIR Fingerprinting Techniques

R. Zouari, R. Zayani, R. Bouallegue, Innov’Com Carthage University, Ariana, Tunisia

WE4D-2 A New Efficient Approach for Modeling the Ultra Wide Band Systems. Applications for Links Involving Wireless Digital Communi-cations

R. G. Caputo1, G. V. Figueiredo1, M. Silveira2, 1Pulse Perfect Science and Technology, Geneva, United States, 2Federal University of ABC, Santo Andre, Brazil

WE4D-4 Digital Correlation Receiver for Improving Equivalent Time Sampled Pulse in Ultra WideBand Localization System

A. Kheirdoost1,2, G. Moradi2, E. Elkho-ly1, A. Fathy1, 1University of Tennessee, Knoxville, United States, 2Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran

16:40

16:20

16:00

15:40

17:00WE4D-5 Streamlined MIMO Cross-Over Digital Predistortion

M. Vejdaniamiri , M. Helaoui, F. Ghan-nouchi, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada

23

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2014 IEEE Radio & Wireless Week · in RF Systems (SiRF 2014) will again take place during the Radio...

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Transcript of 2014 IEEE Radio & Wireless Week · in RF Systems (SiRF 2014) will again take place during the Radio...