FINAL PROGRAMPhoenix, Arizona USAHyatt Regency15-18 January, 2017

2017 Radio & Wireless Week Sponsor:IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (MTT-S)

http://www.radiowirelessweek.org

RWW & RWSGeneral Chair:Jeremy Muldavin,MIT Lincoln LaboratoryRWW & RWSGeneral Co-Chair:Rashaunda Henderson, University of Texas at DallasRWS, PAWR, WiSNet, TWIoS Technical Program Co-Chair:Kevin Chuang, NanoSemi Inc.RWW & RWSFInance Chair:Robert Caverly, Villanova University

TWIoS Conference Co-Chairs:Charlie Jackson, Northrop GrummanThomas Ussmueller, University of Innsbruck

PAWR Conference Co-Chairs:Andrei Grebennikov, Sumitomo Electric EuropeGayle Collins, Nuvotronics, Inc.

SiRFConference Chair:Dietmar Kissinger, IHP/TU Berlin

SiRF Technical Program Co-Chairs:Nils Pohl, Ruhr-Universität BochumMonte Miller, NXP SemiconductorsWiSNetConference Co-Chairs:Rahul Khanna, IntelAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-NurembergLuca Roselli, University of Perugia

RWS, PAWR, WiSNet, TWIoS Publications Co-Chairs:Spyridon Pavlidis, Georgia Institute of TechnologyWasif Khan, Lahore University of Management SciencesAida Vera, Intel

SiRFPublication Chair:Herman Jalli Ng, IHP

2017 IEEE Radio& Wireless Week

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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 2017 IEEE Radio & Wireless Week (RWW2017). This will be the 11th anniversary of RWW and the second time in Phoenix, Ari-zona since 2006.

RWW2017 will be held at the Hyatt Regency in Phoenix on 15 - 18 January, 2017. The venue is located in downtown Phoenix next to the convention center with numerous culinary and entertainment options. With many wire-less semiconductor companies, a plethora of startups, as well as excellent universities such as Arizona State University nearby, Phoenix will be a great location for all the attendees. RWW2017 consists of five related conferences 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-the-art wireless systems and their end-use applications. The conference bridges the gaps between digital, RF, hardware, and software, which all need to be seamlessly com-bined to keep the wireless industry and mobile applications growing.

RWW’s multidisciplinary events bring together 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 of present problems, but you will also be inspired by the diverse technical con-tents that might spark ideas for future research.

In addition to traditional podium presentations and poster sessions, there will be a track for IEEE Distinguished Lectures, Sunday half day workshops, panels, industry exhibits, Wireles-sApps industry presentations, and a demo session. A highlight on Tuesday will be the plenary talk. Also on Tuesday afternoon, in its sixth year, there will be a demo session where presenters can bring in a demonstration of their latest wireless experiments for a hands-on in-teractive forum. Demo sessions are particularly in keeping with the spirit of RWW because we get to see and feel how people are tackling real-world problems to address the next wireless in-novations.

To support and encourage students pursuing a career in a 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 com-petition finalists will present their work in the poster session. I encourage you to check out what the next generation of wireless engineers are working on.

In conclusion, I invite you to join us for four days of great technical presentations, discussions, networking, and some fun in warm Phoenix, Arizona, 15-18 January 2017.

RWW2017 General ChairJeremy Muldavin

General Chair Jeremy Muldavin

Technical Program ChairRashaunda Henderson

RWS 2017 Technical Program Committee

3D & Novel Engineered MaterialsChair: Benjamin Cook Katherine Duncan Chiara Mariotti Daniel Revier

Biological/Medical Wireless Technologies and Sensing Systems

Chair: Katia Grenier J-C Chiao Syed Islam Dietmar Kissinger Changzhi Li Mohammad-Reza Tofighi

Emerging Wireless Technologies and Applications

Chair: Debabani Choudhury Chia-Chan Chang Zhen Ning Low Huy Nguyen Sergio Pacheco Spyridon Pavlidis

High-speed and Broadband Wireless Technologies

Chair: Kevin Chuang Danda Rawat Erick Tollefson Fangzheng Zhang Juan Jose Vegas Olmos

MIMO Signal Processing and Smart AntennasChair: Jeremy Muldavin Eiji Okamoto Chau Yuen Rashaunda Henderson

Passive AntennasChair: Jiang Zhu Arnaud Amadjikpe Goutam Chattopadhy Glauco Fontgalland Ahmed Kishk James Schaffner Abbas Semnani Songnan Yang You Zou

Passive Components and PackagingChair: Roberto Gomez-Garcia Bayaner Arigong Eric Chikando Dariush Mirshekar Dimitra Psychogiou Hualiang Zhang

Software Defined Radios and Cognitive RadiosChair: Abbas Omar Yves Baeyens Nuno Carvalho Alessandro Cidronali Rui Ma Edward Niehenke Otillia Popescu

Terahertz CommunicationsChair: Imran Mehdi Zeshan Ahmed Timo Jaeschke Jae-Sung Rieh

Wireless Systems Architecture and ModelingChair: Chenming Zhou Xinwei Wang Markos Anastasopoulos Karl Molnar Donald Lie Kostas Katsalis Shin Hara

Transceivers and Front-End TechnologiesSoC and SiP

Chair: Erick Djoumessi Emery Chen Nathalie Deltimple Minoru Fujishima Tzyy-Sheng Jason Horng Telesphor Kamgaing Renato Negra Hiroshi Okazaki Xin Wang

Invited Papers and Special Session Kevin Chuang Rashaunda Henderson Dimitra Psychogiou Roberto Gomez-Garcia Jeremy Muldavin

RWW 2017 Steering CommitteeGeneral Chair: Jeremy Muldavin, MIT Lincoln LaboratoryGeneral Co-Chair/Technical Program Chair:Rashaunda Henderson, University of Texas at DallasTechnical Program Co-Chair: Kevin Chuang, NanoSemi, Inc.Topical Conference PAWR Co-Chairs: Andrei Grebennikov, Sumitomo Electric EuropeGayle Collins, Nuvotronics Inc.Topical Conference WiSNet Co-Chairs:Rahul Khanna, IntelAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-NurembergLuca Roselli, University of PerugiaSiRF General Chair:Dietmar Kissinger, IHP GmbH/TU BerlinTWIoS Co-Chairs:Charlie Jackson, Northrop GrummanThomas Ussmueller, University of InnsbruckFinance Chair:Robert Caverly, Villanova UniversityWeb Master:Min Hua, RaysilicaWorkshops Co-Chairs:Václav Valenta, ESA/ESTECNuno Borges Carvalho, Universidade de AveiroSpecial Session Chair:Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy, Michigan State UniversityDemo Track Co-Chairs:Changzhi Li, Texas Tech UniversityAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-NurembergJeffrey Pawlan, Pawlan CommunicationsPaper Submission Management System Chair:Kevin Chuang, NanoSemi, Inc.Publications Co-Chairs:Spyridon Pavlidis, Georgia Institute of TechnologyWasif Tanveer Khan, Lahore University of Management SciencesAida L. Vera Lopez, IntelStudent Paper Awards Chair:Holger Maune, Technical University of Darmstadt Microwave Magazine Special Issue Editor:Abbas Semnani, Purdue UniversityExhibition/Sponsorship Chair:Elsie Vega, IEEE Conference Management:Elsie Vega, IEEEDeidre Zeigler, IEEEInternational Liaison:Zaher Bardai, IEEERWW Executive Committee Chair:Charlie Jackson, Northrup Grumman Corp.At Large (Advisors):Takao Inoue, National InstrumentsSergio Pacheco, NXPKarl Varian, IEEE MTT-S

Skyline of Downtown Phoenix, AZ

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The 17TH Topical Meeting on Silicon Monolithic Integrated

Circuits in RF Systems

Message from the SiRF General Chair:

Welcome to SiRF 2017!

The IEEE Topical Meeting on Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuits in RF Systems (SiRF) cel-ebrates its 17th year in Phoenix, Arizona, as one of five parallel topical conferences and workshops that make up IEEE Radio and Wireless Week 2017, which will take place 15–18 January 2017.

Phoenix, with its perpetual sunshine and dry weather is the perfect venue for this winter confer-ence event and the perfect choice for SiRF2017. Be sure to reserve some time to experience the panoramic view of the iconic landmark Camelback Mountain, trailing South Mountain Park and Pre-serve, and visiting Desert Botanical Garden. Oth-er cultural highlights include the Heard Museum exhibitions on the tradition, culture and history of 22 regional American Indian tribes, the Musical In-strument Museum, as well as great art experienc-es in Roosevelt Row and Phoenix Art Museum.

SiRF 2017 continues to be sponsored by the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society. The history and success of this topical conference is closely linked to the pioneering activities at the forefront of moving silicon technologies such as CMOS and SiGe into the microwave and millime-ter-wave application domain. In the early days, many efforts have been spent on RF electro-magnetic device modeling and the realization of high-frequency building blocks. This trend further matured resulting in the demonstration of highly-integrated transceiver implementations and com-plex RF-to-digital silicon systems. Today’s proofs of technological establishment are omnipresent with full system integration of complex high-fre-quency and low-power silicon solutions at 60 GHz and beyond, which underline the importance and success of the conference. SiRF will continue its tradition as a hub for creative novel work with a renewed emphasis on promoting a dialogue be-tween IC designers and researchers promoting non-standard technologies, exploiting the matu-rity of silicon processes, but addressing the chal-lenges of tomorrow. The three days of SiRF 2017 will chronicle recent advances in our dynamic field, and provide the platform for developing new ideas, and candid exchange. The conference will once again feature a number of excellent invited speakers to address emerging topics in the vari-ous facets of silicon-based RF design and tech-nology challenges and opportunities.

5G wireless standard physical layer design will be one of the key aspects discussed during SiRF 2017. Within this theme, Prof. Tian-Wei Huang from National Taiwan University, Taipei will give an overview on the current status and outlook on mil-limeter-wave ultra-broadband transceiver design for 5G communication. A similar important topic of full-duplex wireless operation will be addressed by Prof. Harish Krishnaswamy from Columbia University, New York. He will be introducing the idea of fully-integrated CMOS non-reciprocal components for high-isolation and linearity circu-lator design required for full-duplex architectures.

A large number of additional regular and invited papers in the areas of materials, technologies, de-vices, circuit, silicon photonics, and applications complement the technical program to make SiRF 2017 an exciting and informative event for you. For the latest information on SiRF 2017, visit us at www.silicon-rf.org.

Welcome to SiRF 2017!Dietmar KissingerSiRF 2017 Conference Chair

SiRF 2017 Technical Program Committee

Technical Program Committee Chairs:Nils Pohl, Ruhr-Universität BochumMonte Miller, NXP

Technology, Devices and Modeling Chair: Mehmet Kaynak Julio Costa Mingta Yang Katsuyoshi Washio Guofu Niu Paul Hurwitz Partha S. Chakraborty

Passives and MEMS Chair: Jean-Pierre Raskin Xun Gong Pierre Blondy Hjalti Sigmarsson Xiaoguang Leo Liu Vikas Shilimkar Florian Herrault

Circuits Chair: Larry Larson Vince Fusco Lance Kuo Yunliang Zhu Hsieh-Hung Hsieh Kenichi Okada Monte Miller Laleh Rabierad Rahul Kodkani Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy Austin Ying-Kuang Chen Gang Liu

Applications and Wireless Architectures Chair: Chien-Nan Kuo Donald Y.C. Lie Jürgen Hasch Hasan Sharifi Yan Li Himanshu Khatr Herman Jalli Ng

SiRF 2017 Steering Committee

General Chair: Dietmar Kissinger, IHP GmbH/TU BerlinTechnical Program Committee Co-Chairs: Nils Pohl, Ruhr-Universität BochumMonte Miller, NXPPublications Chair: Herman Jalli Ng, IHP GmbH Publicity Chair:Laleh Rabieirad, RaytheonInternational Liaison Europe:Mehmet Kaynak, IHP GmbHInternational Liaison Asia:Jae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityExecutive Committee:Julio Costa, QorvoMehmet Kaynak, IHP GmbHEric Kerherve, University of BordeauxDietmar Kissinger, IHP GmbH/TU BerlinChien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung UniversityRudolf Lachner, Infineon Technologies AGDonald Y. C. Lie, Texas Tech UniversityJung-Hun Seo, Univ. of Wisconsin-MadisonGuofu Niu, Auburn UniversitySergio Pacheco, NXPNils Pohl, Ruhr-Universität BochumGeorge Ponchak, NASA Glenn Research CenterJae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityHermann Schumacher, Ulm UniversityHasan Sharifi, HRL LabsVaclav Valenta, ESTA/ESTECKatsuyoshi Washio, Tohoku UniversityRobert Weigel, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg

REGISTRATION HOURS

Registration is open during the following times in the Atrium:

Sunday, 15 January: 13:00-18:00 Monday, 16 January: 07:00-18:00 Tuesday, 17 January: 07:00-17:00

EXHIBIT HOURS

The exhibition area in the Atrium is open during the following times:

Monday, 16 January 13:00 – 17:30Tuesday, 17 January 13:30 – 15:10

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

SOCIAL EVENTS

Complimentary Daily Breakfast (Mon.-Wed.)Place: Atrium

Time: 07:00-08:00

Complimentary Daily AM Coffee Breaks(Mon.-Wed.)Place: Atrium

Time: 9:40-10:10

Complimentary Daily PM Coffee Breaks(Mon.-Wed.)Place: Atrium

Time: 15:10-15:40

RWW ReceptionPlace: Atrium

Monday 25 January 18:00-19:00

RWW/SiRF Awards BanquetPlace: Regency A/B

Tuesday 18:00-20:00

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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 infrastructure. Topical Conference on Power Amplifiers for Wireless and Radio Applications (PAWR) will feature power am-plifier focused sessions, including the latest ad-vances on power amplifier technology, efficiency enhancement techniques, system analysis, mod-eling, distortion reduction, an interactive workshop on Techniques for High Efficiency Linear Power Amplification of 5G Signals and a panel session on Linearization of Power Amplifiers.

Technical Program Committee:Distortion Reduction Techniques in

RF Power AmplifiersChair: Slim Boumaiza Neil Braithwaite Jinsung Choi Armando Cova Kiki Ikossi Allen Katz Peter Kenington Steve Kenney Joe Staudinger

High Efficiency RF Power AmplifiersChair: Dave Runton Steve Cripps James Komiak Narendra Kumar Song Lin Chao Lu Wolfgang Heinrich Frederick Raab Ali Tombak Mury Thian

RF Power Amplifier TechnologyChair: Nick Cheng Paolo Colantonio Nathalie Deltimple Murat Eron Marc Franco Gary Hau Bumman Kim Chan-Ho Lee Donald Lie Zoya Popovic

Power Amplifier Modeling and System AnalysisChair: Jose Carlos Pedro Florinel Balteanu Robert Caverly Gayle Collins Ming Ji Stephen Maas Patrick Roblin Francis Rotella Almudena Suarez Anding Zhu

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 focus on the latest developments in these areas of RF Sensors and Sensor Networks. Wireless sensors and sensor networks are critical system components for manufacturing, monitoring, safety, positioning and tracking applications and, more generally, they are key elements in the physical layer of Internet of Things ecosystem. This year, WiSNet2017 will be a full day topical conference focused on the latest developments in these ar-eas including sensors and smart sensor networks ranging from UHF, RFID applications to millime-ter-wave radar systems and six-port technology. A special session will focus on sensing technologies and applications specifically devoted to IoT.

Technical Program Committee:Wireless Sensors for Communication,

Radar, Positioning and Imaging ApplicationsChair: Martin VossiekAly Fathy Changzhi LiMario Pauli Kamal Samanta

Wireless Sensors for Localization, Tracking, and RFID Technologies

Chair: Manos M. TentzerisReinhard Feger Apostolos GeorgiadisDiego Masotti Xianming Qing Hao Xin

Wireless Integrated Sensors, Front-Ends, and Building Blocks

Chair: Thomas UssmuellerAndreas Baenisch Daniela DragomirescuHolger Maune Linus Maurer Nils Pohl Huei Wang

Wireless Sensors for Harsh Environments, Environmental, Home, Health and

Commercial ApplicationsChair: Alexander KoelpinMaurizio Bozzi Jung-Chih Chiao Georg Fischer Xun GongArne Jacob Hendrik Rogier

Sensor Network Communication Architecture and Topologies

Chair: Luca Roselli Dharmesh Jani Rahul Khanna Alexander Koelpin Huaping Liu

Six Port and Multi-port TechnologyChair: Alexander KoelpinFadhel Ghannouchi Tuami LasriAdriana Serban Iñigo Molina Fernández Serioja Tatu Gabor Vinci

Wireless Sensors for Wearable Computing and

Internet of ThingsChair: Nuno Borges Carvalho Ana Collado Alessandra Costanzo Hazem Hajj Vesna Crnojevic-Bengin Giulia Orecchini Smail Tedjini

Invited PapersChair: Luca RoselliAlexander Koelpin

Topical Workshop on The Internet of Space

(TWIoS)The Internet of Space (IoS) conference addresses the wild west of space applications, often called NewSpace, Entrepreneurial space, or Commer-cial Space. It is the emergent private spaceflight industry, with a special emphasis on microwave hardware. There has been a renaissance of interest and investment in space- and suborbital-based high-data-rate communications networks and other applications. Since the signal transit times are small enough, many more applications are feasible: the creation of a world wide car-to-car communications network or global sensor & control systems for autonomous vehicles. The Internet of Space (IoS) is ahead of the innova-tion curve; it is at a very early stage, so focused discussions can make great progress.

Technical Program Committee:Ground Station Hardware and Systems

Chair: Arne JacobRobert Hoferer Allen KatzJeffrey Pawlan Patrick ScheeleRick Sturdivant

Satellite Configurations, Hardware & SystemsChair: Charlie JacksonNuno Carvalho Lou ChristenThilo Fath Gernot GroemerMatthias Hein Thomas RoysterJürgen Seiler

Cubesats and Non-Satellite Based SolutionsChair: Holger Maune Christian Damm Norbert Frischauf Martin Gawecki Carsten ScharlemannEric Tollefson Volker Ziegler

Miniature ElectronicsChair: Kelly HennigTim Lee James McSpaddenSanjay Raman Robert Weigel

Sponsor:

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SUNDAY, 15 JANUARY 2017 (13:30-17:30)

Technical Program for 2017 Radio & Wireless Week (RWW)

Workshop

Inkjet and 3D printed electronics for the Internet of Things and 5G

communication systems

Room: Remington

Organizers:Apostolos Georgiadis, Heriot-Watt University

Manos Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Techology

Abstract:Additive manufacturing techniques such as inkjet

printing and 3D printing emerge as low cost, high performance technologies for RF electronics, with applications ranging from sensors to antennas, front-ends and packaging solutions from RF to millimeter wave frequencies. Additive manufacturing provides a platform for heterogeneous integration of complex circuit structures, materials including metals, dielectrics and semiconductors and packages, from superstrate lens structures, antennas and passive microwave circuits in general, to multilayer systems on package including 3D printed packaging and interconnects integrating active devices and MMICs, as well as digital and power signals and thermal management. Inkjet/3D printing technologies are able to deliver such complex systems in a single process with low cost and reduced production time.

The workshop will present recent advances in circuit and system implementations and will discuss challenges and future trends. Starting from an introduction providing a perspective of inkjet/3D printing capabilities and present challenges, the speakers will present a multitude of recently published circuit examples, ranging from fully printed millimeter wave patch antennas and arrays, 3D printed microwave antenna array structures and lenses, to microfluidic structures and sensors, and microwave and millimeter wave interconnects with a vision of revolutionizing supply chain to a low cost, rapid, on-demand model and furthermore providing an enabling technology for 5G systems.

Talks and Speakers:

Introduction to Inkjet and 3D Printed Circuits for Energy Harvesting, Sensing and CommunicationApostolos Georgiadis, Heriot-Watt University

3D/Inkjet Printed Packaging, Antenna, and Front-End Structures for Flexible, Wearable, Implant-able, and Morphing Communication and Sensing Modules from RF to Millimeter WavesManos Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Techology

Microwave and mm-Wave Applications of 3D Multi-Material Digital Printing for Antennas and Circuit ComponentsThomas Weller, University of South Florida

3D Printed Antennas for Wireless Power TransferNuno Carvalho, University of Aveiro

Printed Electronics, an Industrial Revolution in Manufacturing and Supply ChainBen Cook, Texas Instruments

Workshop

Techniques for High Efficiency Linear Power Amplification of 5G

Signals

Room: Russell

Organizer:Roman Maršálek, Brno University of Technology

Abstract:The requirements imposed by the scenarios

expected for 5th generation of communication standards cannot be met by OFDMA used nowadays in the 4G systems, such as LTE. Specifically, the use of OFDMA leads to low spectrum and power efficiency of RF transmitters. Moreover, OFDM cannot support low latency and asynchronous communications – the key enablers of IoT technology. Currently, research institutions worldwide, as well as leading companies in the mobile communication sector are close to defining waveform candidates for the incoming post-OFDM era. As a result, many works have been published on GFDM, UFMC, Filtered OFDM, NC-OFDM, etc. Nevertheless, the advantages of these new waveforms, can easily be smeared out by the imperfections of the transceiver analog components, e.g. a power amplifier (PA).

The workshop will thus be dedicated to the techniques and transceiver architectures for efficient amplification of 5G candidate signals. It will start with an overview of the architectures for power amplifier linearization (Doherty, Linc, Envelop tracking, etc.) in the context of 3G/4G/5G systems. An important part of the workshop will be dedicated to the digital predistortion of 5G signals, with the focus on the implementation aspects, such as the computational complexity, stability of PA inverse function solutions or the front-end imperfections’ influence on the linearization performance. A remote experiment with the digital predistortion setup will also be presented to the attendees. As an important part of the workshop, the peak to average power ratio (PAPR) of the post-OFDM waveforms and strategies to meet both spectrum and power efficiencies for 5G transmitters will be discussed.

Talks and Speakers:

Architectures for Power Amplifier Linearization (Doherty, Linc, Envelop Tracking, etc.) in the Con-text of 3G/4G/5G SystemsGeneviève Baudoin, Université Paris-Est, ESIEE Paris

Digital Predistortion Basics, Overview of Methods, Challenges (Front-End Imperfections, Timing Mis-match, etc.), DPD Structures and IdentificationRoman Maršálek, Brno University of Technology

Implementation Aspects of Digital Predistortion (Computational Complexity, Stability of Solutions, Multiple Solutions, etc.), Remote Experiments with Digital Predistortion Setup Tomáš Götthans, Brno University of Technology

PAPR Overview of Post-OFDM Waveforms (FBMC, UFMC, GFDM, Filtered OFDM, NC-OFDM, etc.) and Strategies to Meet both Spectrum and Power Ef-ficiencies for 5G TransmittersYves Louet, CentraleSupélec

Workshop

High speed Optical Communications and Opto-

electrical Component Technologies for 400 Gbit/s and Beyond

Room: Borein AB

Organizer:Koichi Murata, GigPeak Inc.

Noriaki Kaneda, Nokia Bell Labs

Abstract:Rapid increase of the data traffic in communication

systems strongly demands more economical, higher frequency efficient and larger capacity for optical transmission systems. The first QPSK 100G coherent technology was successfully deployed in DWDM systems, and it becomes the most dominant technology in the long haul (>600km) and metro regional (100km to 600km) area optical links. The feasibility study of 400G coherent system has been completed based on higher order modulation format like 16 QAM, and the industry has started to the development of economical 400G coherent systems with small form factor transceivers and optical modulators. In addition, a combination of the spatial multiplexing using multi-core fiber and advanced high-speed, higher order modulation format are significantly investigated to realize future tera-bit/s class optical transmission capacity. This workshop will cover the key technologies supporting the cutting-edge optical transmission systems, including high-speed digital signal processing technology to optimizing the optical network performance, high-speed analog to digital and digital to analog convertor technology, opto-electrical technologies miniaturizing optical transceiver and module. The scope of the workshop addresses to review the state-of-art-technology from the expert’s presentation, and to discuss the technical issues towards future Tera-bit systems. It would be an interesting opportunity for Microwave community to gain insight into the new direction in optical communications area as well as ultrahigh-speed opto-electrical interfaces technologies. The final aim of this workshop is to give a new perspectives and to promote the involvement of the microwave community in the optical transmission research area.

Talks and Speakers:Advanced Digital Coherent Technology Towards Tera-bit/s/ch Optical Transport NetworkFukutaro Hamaoka, NTT Network Innovation Labo-ratories

Digital Signal Processing TechnologiesNoriaki Kaneda, Nokia Bell Labs

High-speed Si-based A/D and D/A ConvertorsPeter Schvan, Ciena

InP-HBT-based Ultra-broadband Circuits for Ad-vanced Digital Coherent Optical Communications SystemsMunehiko Nagatani, NTT Device Technology Labo-ratories

Transmitters and Receivers for Optical Links Beyond 100 Gb/sManfred Berroth, Universität Stuttgart

6

Things are different in the desert. The sky is bigger. The stars are brighter. The sunsets stop you in your tracks. It’s a feeling that can’t be conjured, landscaped, or kindled with twinkling bulbs. Film director John Ford knew that. So did architect Frank Lloyd Wright. While in Phoenix, and you’ll understand, too. America’s sixth-largest city still has real cowboys and rugged mountains and the kind of cactus most people only see in cartoons. Phoenix is the gateway to the Grand Canyon, and its history is a testament to the spirit of puebloans, ranchers, min-ers, and visionaries. Projected against this rich backdrop is a panorama of urban sophistication: resorts and spas that drop jaws and soothe souls, stadiums and arenas worthy of the world’s biggest sports spectacles, restaurants with inspired cuisine and inspiring patio views, golf courses that beckon players year round, and shopping centers as stylish and eclectic as the fashions they house. This is Greater Phoenix—Arizona’s urban heart and America’s sunniest metropolis. The following are a list of attractions to see during your stay:

Downtown: When the business day ends, the fun begins in downtown Phoenix. This is where you’ll find sports arenas, live music, rooftop lounges, museums, theaters, art galleries, and more than 100 res-taurants. Downtown is also home to the Phoenix Convention Center and Arizona State University’s downtown campus. And it’s all served by one of the newest light rail systems in the nation. CityScape, a two-block con-centration of restaurants, bars, and fashion retailers, is home to an urban-chic bowling alley, a dance club and arcade, a live-music venue with 60 beers on tap, and a comedy theater and supper club, along with rentable meeting spaces. Pro sports are al-most always afoot at Talking Stick Re-sort Arena (formerly the U.S. Airways Center), home of the Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Mercury, or Chase Field, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks. Roosevelt Row is the to-go place for coffee shops, art-house movies and walks.

Camelback Mountain: The pan-oramic view from the “hump” of this iconic landmark, named for its resemblance to a kneeling camel, is worth scaling its two tricky trails, Echo Canyon and Cholla. Hikers gain 1,200 feet in elevation to the summit, which looks out over the city and the Phoenix Mountains Preserve. Camel-back is one of the most popular urban hiking spots in Phoenix, so expect trail traffic, and consider hiking on weekdays. Dogs are only allowed on the Cholla trail. During hot weather months, hike in the early morning or near dusk, and drink plenty of water.

Musical Instrument Museum: See, hear, and even play instruments from every corner of the world with this one-of-a-kind collection. The Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) tunes you into thousands of instrument sounds with a headset that syncs seamlessly as you move through its galleries. Take a world tour of cultural instru-ments and pop-culture artists, and return for a live music experience at

the MIM Music Theater, a year round concert series hosting more than 200 international acts.

Desert Botanical Garden: The wind-ing paths of this 50-acre desert gar-den showcase a fantastic variety of arid plants, from towering saguaros to delicate blooms. This beautiful landscape is also the backdrop for the garden’s seasonal events. Music in the Garden, a spring concert se-ries, features a variety of local jazz, blues, and folk performers. On Thurs-days and Saturdays in the summer months, bring a flashlight for cooler evening exploration along the gar-den’s trails during Flashlight Tours.

Heard Museum: The tradition, cul-ture, and history of 22 regional Na-tive American tribes converge in the Heard Museum’s immersive exhibits and authentic art shop. Through art and cultural objects, the museum’s ongoing exhibits tell the stories of the native peoples of the Southwest, from early history to powerful memor-

ies of government-run boarding schools. Current rotating exhibits in-clude “Personal Journeys: American Indian Landscapes,” a collection ex-ploring the relationship between na-tive artists and nature.

Roosevelt Row: The creative beat of the city’s urban heart is in Roos-evelt Row, home to galleries, mural-splashed business walls, and a monthly art walk. This arts district is a prominent stop for visitors and the downtown community along the First Friday self-guided art tour. In the sum-mer, Roosevelt Row also caters to a nocturnal crowd: patrons can keep cool by shopping during Vampire Hours, when boutiques, restaurants, and galleries stay open until 9 p.m. or later.

South Mountain Park and Pre-serve: Boasting 50 miles of trails through 16,000 acres of the Sonoran Desert, this municipal park is perfectly suited for outdoor adventure just min-utes from the city. The skyline views

and the Sonoran Desert flora aren’t the park’s only attractions: keep a lookout for ancient petroglyphs carved into the rocks. If you’d rather drive than hike, bike, or hoof it up thetrails, hop on the 5.5-mile Summit Road up to Dobbins Lookout, the highest accessible point in the pre-serve

Phoenix Art Museum: The South-west’s largest fine-art museum features a collection of contempo-rary work and global masterpieces. Complementing the museum’s galler-ies of fine art and objects from Asia, America, Europe, and beyond are rotating exhibitions such as WATER by Edward Burtynsky. Want to see the permanent collections for free (and the special exhibitions at a dis-count)? Visit Wednesdays from 3 to 9 p.m. during voluntarydonation time or the second Sunday of the month from noon to 5 p.m. for Free Family Sundays.

Attractions in Phoenix, Arizona

Student Paper Contest Chair:Holger Maune, TU of Darmstadt

The RWW Student Paper Contest provides students with the opportunity to share their work and discuss their re-sults with experts from industry and ac-ademia. It is open to all students attend-ing the RWW and presenting a paper at one of the topical conferences (RWS, PAWR, WiSNet, SiRF, and TWIoS). Starting from 2017, the Steering Com-mittee established a new format for the contest, making it a single event for the whole RWW. Ten finalists will be cho-sen overall, and the two best papers from the whole RWW will be awarded at the Awards Banquet. The finalists will be asked to give a 20 minute oral pre-sentation during one of two dedicated oral sessions on Monday morning, as well as present a poster at the Finalists’ Interactive Poster Session on Monday afternoon. The judges will grade the papers in the following areas: novelty of the research, quality of the oral pre-sentation, quality of the poster, quantity and quality of information presented, preparedness of the presenter and the student’s performance in the Q&A ses-sion. The two best student papers of the whole RWW will be awarded at the Awards Banquet, which takes place on Tuesday evening. The first authors of the Student Paper Finalist papers are invited for the dinner at no extra cost.

Organizers: Tushar Sharma, University of CalgaryIbrahim Khalil, NXP Semiconductors

Speakers:Paul Hart, NXP SemiconductorsCarl Davenport, IntelFred Schindler, Qorvo

Abstract:Join technology leaders, experts,

top level executives and academic re-searchers at an interactive industrial forum organized by IEEE MTT-S Young Professionals in Microwaves. This workshop aims to provide a window into the technologies, strategies, and policies that will shape next-generation RF solutions in a new era of state-of-art wireless systems and their end-use ap-plications. Get a chance to share your knowledge with others, directly speak and network with the big giants in RF industry to shape your career. Learn how to grow in your career and make yourself fit for upcoming RF industrial challenges.The panel also aims to edu-cate young professionals about the in-dustrial requirements, challenges, and emerging job opportunities. Getting acquainted with industry professionals will help in seeking the right path and understanding the challenges one can face in the most dynamic global indus-try. Lets educated , empower and en-lighten the future generations by kicking off industry engagement during Radio Wireless Week.

WorkshopShaping the Career for the Next Generation of Wireless Technologies

Time: 16:40-18:40Room: Phoenix East/West

PanelLinearization of Power

Amplifiers in 5G

Time: 19:00-20:30Room: Phoenix East/West

Moderator:Neil Braithwaite, Consultant

Panelists:Anding Zhu, University College DublinAllen Katz, Linearizer TechnologyJose Carlos Pedro, University of Aveiro John Wood, Obsidian Microwave

Abstract: 5G mobile networks seek to improve

data throughput over the current 4G systems. Large bandwidths available at millimeter wave frequencies will be ex-ploited. Massive MIMO is proposed to connect base stations to several users simultaneously by using beamforming to minimize interference. Unfortunately, it is challenging to transmit signals with large bandwidths and signal peaks without producing interference such as intermodulation and harmonic distor-tion (IMD and HD). Coupling between neighboring antennas may complicate this further. This panel will discuss lin-earization techniques suitable for 5G transmitters to minimize IMD and HD.

MONDAY, 16 January

Joint RWWStudent Paper Contest

Time: 08:00-11:50 & 15:40-16:50Room: Cassidy & Atrium

SUNDAY, 15 January

IoT TalkThe Internet of Things -

Powered by Wireless

Time: 18:00-19:00Room: Remington

Speaker: Mark Goldstein, President of International Research Center

Abstract: The next Internet wave, the Internet of Things (IoT), will connect tens of billions of new sensors and devices in the coming years driving sustainability while transforming home, business, government, industrial, medi-cal, transportation, and other complex ecosystems. The presentation will ex-amine how IoT will be implemented and monetized across a various application spaces, creating new business models from pervasive sensor deployments and data gathering, accompanied by new privacy and security risks. Explore IoT’s evolving wireless protocols, their pro and cons, and deployment pros-pects including the impact of 5G, as well as roadblocks and operational challeng-es, emerging standards and protocols, gateways and ecosystem integration, big data strategies, and analytic oppor-tunities.

Biography: Mark is a technophile and technology visionary, activist, advisor, and entrepreneur with extensive experi-ence and connections throughout myri-ad technology sectors. He has provided consulting, custom research, and stra-tegic support for business, legal, and public policy clients across a variety of technology disciplines and arenas since 1992 following an engineering manage-ment career. He is involved with a num-ber of policy, economic development, professional, and trade groups, and a frequent speaker and trainer.

7

Plenary Session 5G on the Road to WRC-19

Time: 10:10 - 11:50Room: Regency Ballroom A/B

Abstract: RWW2017 highlights the recent hardware and system solutions that will help facilitate the upcoming de-ployment of 5G. Significant progress is being made on the road to 5G via research and development, the creation of new standards, network trials, and product designs. Two major efforts are currently underway in the Internation-al Telecommunication Union – Radiocommunication Sector (ITU-R). First, ITU-R Working Party 5D is undertaking a wide range of tasks culminating in the development of the specification(s) for IMT-2020. The second major effort revolves around spectrum access. Demand for mobile broadband spectrum continues to grow due to an increas-ing number of users (~3.6 billion mobile broadband subscriptions in 2016) and more bandwidth-intensive traffic such as video. Join us for a discussion on key milestones on the 5G road to WRC-19.Jayne StancavageExecutive Director of Communications PolicyIntel Corporation

Jayne leads Intel’s as well as the International Telecommunications Union/World Radiocommunication Confer-ences. She joined Intel in 2000, focusing on communications policy. She has previously led Intel’s spectrum policy efforts supporting Wi-Fi and WiMAX technologies. In addition to her policy work, she has also worked within Intel business units where she coordinated Intel’s internal efforts to embed Wi-Fi capabilities into notebook platforms. Jayne served multiple terms on the Wi-Fi Alliance Board of Directors. Jayne currently chairs the Terrestrial Ser-vices group (IWG-2) within the FCC’s WRC-19 Advisory Committee. She has also been a voting member of the IEEE 802.18 Radio Regulations Technical Advisory Group, the Wi-Fi Alliance Regulatory Committee and Chair of the WiMAX Forum Regulatory Working Group. Jayne received both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Politi-cal Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

TUESDAY, 17 JANUARY 2017

In its sixth year of RWW, there will be a demo session where presenters bring in demonstrations of their latest wireless experiments for a hands-on interactive forum. Come, see and feel how people are tackling real-world problems to address the next wireless innovation!

1. Real Time Ethernet Data Link for Inductive Power Transfer Systems B. Sanftl, T. Magel, M. Trautmann, R. Weigel, A. KölpinFriedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

We show the first fully functional data link for inductive power transfer (IPT) systems. The used IPT System would work at a switching frequency of 150 kHz with a power transfer of 20W. The jointly used data link features a net transfer rate of up to 6 kbit/s with a bit error rate smaller 10-9. These figures point to a very robust data link, predict-ing possible data rates of up to 500 kbit/s. To make the whole system ready for industry 4.0 applications, we extend it with an 802.3 Ethernet interface. Thus, it can be used to control sensors or actuators over the IPT link. Possible applications include e.g. robotic systems, electric vehicle charging, roulette tables, (underwater) unmanned vehicles and electric engines.

2. An Implementation of High Precision FMCW-Radar Signal Processing for Real-Time Applications A. Orth1, T. Jaeschke1, S. Kueppers2, N. Pohl11Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany, 2Fraunhofer FHR, Wachtberg, Germany

We present an implementation of a high precision frequency modulated continuous wave (FMCW) radar signal processing concept capable of handling real-time applica-tions. As a demonstration the processing is performed on a levitating sphere control loop system. An ultra-wide bandwidth FMCW radar sensor is used to measure the posi-tion of a spherical permanent magnet levitated by an electromagnet.

Demo Track PresentationsTime: 13:30 - 15:15 Room: Atrium

Courtesy: Saguaro National Park

8

MONDAY, 16 JANUARY 2017PAWR Session: MO1D

Distortion Reduction Techniques in RF Power

Amplifiers

Chair: Gayle Collins, Nuvotronics Inc.Co-Chair: Neil Braithwaite, Consultant

Room: Russell

MO1D-1 Digital Pre-Distortion of RF Power Amplifiers (Invited)

J. Wood, Obsidian Microwave, LLC, Portland, United States

MO1D-3 Power Adaptive Decom-posed Vector Rotation Based Digital Predistortion for RF Power Amplifi-ers in Dynamic Power Transmission

Y. Guo, A. Zhu, University College Dub-lin, Dublin, Ireland

MO1A-2 Millimeter-wave and Tera-hertz Applications Enabled by Pho-tonics

T. Nagatsuma, Osaka University

Abstract: This lecture presents how effectively photonics technologies are implemented not only in generation, detection and transmission of continu-ous millimetre waves (MMW) and tera-hertz (THz) waves, but also in system applications such as communications, measurements, spectroscopy and im-aging to efficiently enhance their per-formance. After briefly reviewing key devices and components, first, wireless communications applications are dis-cussed aiming at a data rate of terabit/s. Next, frequency-domain spectroscopy systems are presented. Finally, recent challenges in photonic integration tech-nologies are described, which include monolithically integrated photonic sig-nal generators, and hybrid integration schemes using, for example, photonic crystal platforms.

RWW Session: MO1A

RWW Distinguished Lecturers I

Chair: Jeremy Muldavin, MIT Lincoln LaboratoryCo-Chair: Kevin Chuang, Nano-Semi Inc.

Room: Phoenix East/West

08:40

MO1A-1 Design of millimetre-wave multifunction integrated circuits for data communication and remote sensing applications

H. Zirath, Chalmers University

Abstract: Recent results from ongoing projects aiming at enabling new ap-plications for next generation mobile infrastructure, 5G, and imaging, up to 340 GHz will be reported. So far, criti-cal building blocks such as LNA, PA, VCO, modulator and demodulator, fre-quency multiplier, power detector and mixer have recently been developed, and results will be reported. Multifunc-tion front-end circuits such as complete receive and transmit RFICs, mixed signal designs for co-integrated base-band/frontend ICs, and radiometer ICs have also been developed and will be reported as well, including the newly developed D-band frontend chipset demonstrating state-of-the-art bitrate of beyond 40 Gbps.

RWS Session: MO1B

Advanced Reconfigurable RF/

Microwave Electronics

Chair: Roberto Gomez-Garcia, University of AlcalaCo-Chair: Dimitra Psychogiou, University of Colorado at Boulder

Room: Curtis AB

MO1B-1 Frequency-Agile RF Filters Using Microfluidically Reconfigu-rable Selectively Metalllized Plates (Invited)

T. Palomo, G. Mumcu, University of South Florida, Tampa, United States

MO1B-2 Integration of Ferromagnet-ic and Ferroelectric Films for Fully Electrically Tunable RF Devices (In-vited)

T. Wang, W. Jiang, Y. Peng, G. Wang, University of South Carolina, Columbia, United States

MO1B-3 Single/Multi-Band Multi-Functional Passive Components with Reconfiguration Capabilities (Invited)

R. Gómez-García1, D. Psychogiou2, D. Peroulis3, 1University of Alcalá, Madrid, Spain, 2University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, United States, 3Purdue Univer-sity, West Lafayette, United States

MO1D-2 Pruning Strategies for a Volterra Series Model used in Digital Predistortion (DPD) of RF Power Am-plifiers (Invited)

R. N. Braithwaite, Consultant, Orange, United States

08:00

MO1D-4 Using Statistical Information for Fast Static DPD of RF PAs

F. M. Barradas, P. M. Lavrador, T. R. Cunha, J. C. Pedro, Universidade de Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

Industry Exhibits: Monday 16 January 13:00 - 17:30 and Tuesday 17 January 13:30 - 15:10

Demo Session: Tuesday 17 January 13:30 - 15:15

Exhibits/Wireless MicroApps/Demo

MO1B-4 Advanced Reconfigurable RF/Microwave Electronics (Invited)

M. Rais-Zadeh1,2, M. Wang1, 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States, 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, United States

08:20

09:20

SiRF Session: MO1C

Emerging Topics

Chair: Dietmar Kissinger, IHP GmbH/TU BerlinCo-Chair: Nils Pohl, Ruhr-Univer-sity Bochum

Room: Remington

MO1C-1 Monolithic-Like Heteroge-neously Integrated Microsystems Using Dense Low-Loss Intercon-nects (Invited)

H. Oh, X. Zhang, P. K. Jo, G. S. May, S. Bakir, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

MO1C-2 Towards Efficient High Pow-er mm-Wave and Terahertz Sources in Silicon: One Decade of Progress (Invited)

H. Khatibi1, E. Afshari2, 1Cornell Univer-sity, Ithaca, United States, 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States

09:00 09:00

9

MONDAY, 16 JANUARY 2017RWW Session: MO2A

RWW Distinguished Lecturers II

Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, UT DallasCo-Chair: Robert Caverly, Villanova University

Room: Phoenix East/West

MO2A-1 Gallium Nitride Power MMICs – Fact and Fiction

C. Campbell, Qorvo

Abstract: Gallium Nitride (GaN) based transistor technology’s characteristics of very high current density combined with high voltage operation have held prom-ise to vastly improve many microwave circuit applications that presently utilize Gallium Arsenide (GaAs) devices. The potential benefits of GaN device char-acteristics combined with monolithic mi-crowave integrated circuit (MMIC) tech-nology are many. The higher output power density of GaN devices should lead to greatly reduced die size for GaN implementations of existing power am-plifier functions. In this talk, examples and scenarios are discussed highlight-ing the benefits and issues associated GaN MMIC technology.

SiRF Session: MO2C

Emerging MEMS-Based Circuits

Chair: Mehmet Kaynak, IHP MicroelectronicsCo-Chair: Hjalti Sigmarsson, University of Oklahoma

Room: Remington

MO2C-1 Applications of Gallium Nitride in MEMS and Acoustic Micro-systems (Invited)

M. Rais-Zadeh1,2, H. Zhu1,2, A. Ansari1,3,

1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States, 2Jet Propulsion Labora-tory, Pasadena, United States, 3Califor-nia Institute of Technology, Pasadena, United States

MO2C-2 Accurate calculation of MEMS varactor based VCO phase noise using Multitone-FM Analysis G. Kahmen1, H. Schumacher2, 1Rohde & Schwarz GmbH, Munich, Germany, 2Ulm University, Ulm, Germany

MO2C-3 High voltage level shifter for RF-MEMS control matrix with very low DC current leakage

C. Wipf, R. Sorge, IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany

MO2B-3 Signal Design and Figure of Merit for Green Communication Links

E. McCune, Eridan Communications, Santa Clara, United States

RWS Session: MO2B

Emerging Wireless Technologies and

Applications

Chair: Debabani Choudhury, IntelCo-Chair: Donald Lie, Texas Tech University

Room: Curtis AB

MO2B-1 Fiber-Wireless Integration for Future Mobile Communications (Invited)

G-K. Chang, L. Cheng, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

MO2B-2 One-Way Wireless Clock Transfer for Coherent Distributed Arrays

R. L. Schmid1, T. M. Comberiate1, J. E. Hodkin1, J. A. Nanzer2, 1Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, United States, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States

MO2B-4 Efficiency Enhancement of M2M Communications over LTE us-ing Adaptive Load Pull Techniques

J. Birchall, P.E. de Falco, K. Morris, M. Beach, University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom

PAWR Session: MO2D

High-Efficiency RF Power Amplifiers

Chair: John Wood, Obsidian Microwave, LLC.Co-Chair: Wolfgang Heinrich, Ferdinand-Braun-Institut

Room: Russell

MO2D-2 Asymmetrical Outphasing: Exploiting Conjugate Continuous Modes of Operation

P.E. de Falco1, J. Birchall1, S. B. Smida1, Kevin Morris1, K. Mimis2, G. Watkins2, 1University of Bristol, Bristol, United States, 2Toshiba Research Eu-rope Limited, Bristol United Kingdom

MO2D-1 The Digital Power Ampli-fier for the Wireless Infrastructure: Status and Prospects (Invited)

A. Wentzel, F. Hühn, W. HeinrichLeibniz-Institut für Höchstfrequenztech-nik, Berlin, Germany

MO2D-3 3.0-3.6 GHz Wideband, over 46% Average Efficiency GaN Doherty Power Amplifier with Frequency De-pendency Compensating Circuits

Y. Komatsuzaki1, K. Nakatani1, S. Shin-jo1, S. Miwa2, R. Ma3, K. Yamanaka1, 1Mitsubishi Electric Corporation,Kamakura, Japan, 2Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Itami, Japan, 3Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories, Cam-bridge, United States

MO2D-4 A Novel Approach to Design a High Efficiency Class-E Power Amplifier over 87% Bandwidth

F. Tamjid, A. Ghahremani, M. Richard-son, A.E. Fathy, University of Tennes-see, Knoxville, United States

10:10

10:50

11:30

MO2A-2 Design, Challenges and “future” Solutions of LEO satellite constellations

Rainer Wansch, Fraunhofer-Institut für Integrierte Schaltungen IIS

Abstract: The talk will cover the spe-cific possibilities of designing a proper constellation for LEO satellites. We will conclude with the main challenges and possible solutions to this task.

11:10

10

MONDAY, 16 JANUARY 2017RWS Session: MO3B

Millimeter-Wave Wireless Links

Chair: Kevin Chuang, NanoSemi Inc.Co-Chair: Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy, Michigan State University

Room: Curtis AB

MO3B-1 Multi-Gigabit High-Range Fixed Wireless Links at High Mil-limeterwave Carrier Frequencies (Invited)

I. Kallfass1, J. Antes1, A. Tessmann2, T. Zwick3, R. Henneberger4, 1Univer-sity of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany, 2Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid State Physics, Freiburg, Germany, 3Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Kal-sruhe, Germany, 4Radiometer Physics GmbH, Meckenheim, Germany

MO3B-2 Complete CMOS mmW Links for Consumer Volume and Cost Structure (Invited)

J. Laskar, Maja Systems, Milpitas, United States

SiRF Session: MO3C

Broadband & Photonics

Chair: Chien-Nan Kuo, National Chiao Tung UniversityCo-Chair: Mina Rais-Zadeh, University of Michigan

Room: Remington

MO3C-1 Millimeter-wave Ultra-Broad-band IQ Transceiver Design - Current Status and Future Outlook (Invited)

H. Alsuraisry1, M-H. Wu2, Wen-Jie Lin2, Jeng-Han Tsai3, Tian-Wei Huang2, 1King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, 2National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C, 3Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C

MO3C-2 A 28 Gb/s 3-V Optical Driver with High Efficiency in a Comple-mentary SiGe:C BiCMOS Technology

P. Rito1, I. García López1, B. Heine-mann1, A. Awny1, A. C. Ulusoy2, D. Kissinger1,3, 1IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Ger-many, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States, 3Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

MO3C-3 Sub-THz Source Integrated in Industrial Silicon Photonic Tech-nology targeting High Data Rate Wireless Applications

E. Lacombe1,2, F. Gianesello1, C. Durand1, G. Ducournau3, C. Luxey2, D. Gloria1, 1STMicroelectronics, Crolles, France, 2EpOC-UNS, Biot, France, 3IEMN, Villeneuve-d’Ascq, France

MO3C-4 A 40 Gb/s PAM-4 Monolithi-cally Integrated Photonic Transmitter in 0.25 μm SiGe:C BiCMOS EPIC Platform

I. García López1, P. Rito1, D. Petousi1, L. Zimmermann1, M. Kroh1, S. Lischke1, D. Knoll1, A. Awny1, A. C. Ulusoy2, D. Kissinger1,3, 1IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Ger-many, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States, 3Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

PAWR Session: MO3D

RF Power Amplifier Technology

Chair: Nick Cheng, Skyworks SolutionsCo-Chair: Marc Franco, QORVO Inc.

Room: Russell

RWS Session: MO3A

Antennas, Arrays & MIMO

Chair: Glauco Fontgalland, Federal Univ. of Campina GrandeCo-Chair: Kiavash Faraji, Google

Room: Phoenix East/West

MO3A-1 Single-Layer Four-Beam Microstrip Antenna Array

I. Slomian, K. Wincza, S. Gruszczynski,AGH University of Science and Tech-nology, Krakow, Poland

MO3D-1 Design of Linear and Efficient Power Amplifiers by Gen-eralization of the Doherty Theory (Invited)

C. Fager1, W. Hallberg1, M. Özen1,2, K. Andersson3, K. Buisman1, D. Gustafsson3, 1Chalmers University of Technology, Göteborg, Sweden, 2Uni-versity of California San Diego, La Jolla, United States, 3Ericsson AB, Göteborg, Sweden

MO3D-2 A UHF 1-kW Solid-State Power Amplifier for Spaceborne SAR

G. Formicone, J. Burger, J. Custer, Integra Technologies, Inc., El Segundo, United States

MO3D-3 A Highly Integrated RF Frontend Module including Doherty PA, LNA and Switch for High SHF Wide-band Massive MIMO in 5G

K. Nakatani1, Y. Komatsuzaki1, S. Shinjo1, J. Kamioka1, R. Komaru1, H. Nakamizo1, K. Miyawaki2, K. Yamana-ka1, 1Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Kamakura, Japan, 2Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Itami, Japan

MO3D-4 100 MHz – 8 GHz Linear Distributed GaN MMIC Power Ampli-fier with improved Power-added-efficiency

J-S. Moon, J. Kang, D. Brown, R. Grabar, D. Wong, H. Fung, P. Chan, D. Le, H. Y. Tai, C. McGuire, HRL Labora-tories, Malibu, United States

MO3A-3 A Comparison of Cross-over and Cross-talk Canceling Digital Predistorters for Multiple Antenna Transmitters

P. Suryasarman, M. Hoflehner, A. Springer, Johannes Kepler Univer-sity, Linz, Austria

MO3A-4 Computational Electromag-netic Simulation and Performance Analysis of Reconfigurable Anten-nas for Outdoor 60 GHz Applications

O. Bshara, Y. Liu, S. Begashaw, K. R. Dandekar, Drexel University, Philadelphia, United States

MO3A-5 Inter-symbol Interference Suppression Scheme Employing Periodic Signals in Coded Network MIMO-OFDM Systems

H. Suganuma, S. Saito, T. Maruko, F. Maehara, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan

MO3B-3 Experimental Demonstration of a Dual-channel E-band Com-munication Link using Commercial Impulse Radios with Orbital Angular Momentum MultiplexingH. Yao1, H. Kumar1, T. Ei1, S. Sharma1, R. Henderson1, S. Ashrafi2, D. MacFarlane3, Z. Zhao4, Y. Yan4, A. Willner4, 1University of Texas-Dallas, Richardson, United States, 2NxGen Partners LLC, Dallas, United States, 3Southern Methodist University, Dallas, United States, 4University of Southern California, Los Angeles, United States

13:30

MO3A-2 Orientation and Cancella-tion of Directional Interfering Sig-nals Based on a Radio Frequency Beamforming Array

J. Chen1, D. Ye1, J. Hangfu1, C. Li2, L. Ran1, 1Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, 2Texas Tech University, Lub-bock, United States

14:10

14:50

13:50

14:30 14:30

11

RWW STUDENT PAPER CONTESTChair: Holger Maune, TU Darmstadt

Oral Sessions: 08:00-09:40 and 10:10-11:50 Room: CassidyInteractive Poster Session: 15:40 – 16:40 Room: Atrium

Each of the ten Student Paper Finalists for RWW2017 is required to prepare a 20 minute oral presentation and a poster for the competition. The two overall winners will be announced at the Awards Banquet on Tuesday eve-ning. The first authors of the Student Paper Finalist papers are invited for the dinner at no extra cost.

MONDAY, 16 JANUARY 2017PAWR Session: MO4D

Power Amplifier Modeling & System

Analysis

Chair: Jose Carlos Pedro, University of AveiroCo-Chair: Anding Zhu, University College Dublin

Room: Russell

MO4D-2 Design of a Triple-Band Power Amplifier Using a Genetic Algorithm and the Continuous Mode Method

E. Arabi, P.E. de Falco, J. Birchall, K.A. Morris, M. Beach, University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom

MO4D-3 A Low Complexity Multistan-dard Dual Band Wireless Transceiver with Integrated 24.7 dBm 54% Ef-ficiency Polar PA in a 0.13 μm CMOS Technology

J. H. Mueller, M. Scholl, Y. Zhang, L. Liao, A. Atac, Z. Chen, B. Mohr,R. Wunderlich, S. Heinen, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

MO4D-4 Improved Efficiency in Outphasing Power Amplifier by Mixing Outphasing and Amplitude Modulation

Y. Tajima1, D. Wandrei1, Q-S. Schultz1, T. Quach2, P. Watson2, W. Gouty2, 1In-noWave Inc., Merrimack, United States, 2Air Force Research Lab, WPAFB, United States

MO4D-1 Direct Design of Doherty and Chireix PAs using a Nonlinear Embedding Device Model (Invited)

P. Roblin1, H-C. Chang1, C. Liang1, R. Alsulami1, F. Martinez-Rodrigez1,2, J. A. Galaviz-Aguilar1,3, 1Ohio State University, Columbus, United States, 2National University of Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico, 3Instituto Politécnico Nacional,Tijuana, México

15:40

16:20

16:40

17:00

[TU4A-1] A Low-Power 190-255 GHz Frequency Quadrupler in SiGeBiCMOS Technology for On-chip Spectroscopic Applications

F. I. Jamal1, M. H. Eissa1, J. Born-graber1, H. J. Ng1, D. Kissinger1,2, J. Wessel1,1IHP, Im Technologiepark, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 2Technische Universitat Berlin, Einsteinufer, Berlin, Germany

[MO3C-2] A 28 Gb/s 3-V Optical Driver with High Efficiency in a Complementary SiGe:C BiCMOS Technology

P. Rito1, I. García López1, B. Heine-mann1, A. Awny1, A. C. Ulusoy2, D. Kissinger1,3, 1IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Ger-many, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States, 3Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

[TU3P] 0.1mm2 SiGe BiCMOS RX / TX Channel Front-Ends for 120 GHz Phased Array Radar Systems

E. Öztürk1, H. J. Ng2, W. Winkler1, D. Kissinger2,3, 1Silicon Radar GmbH, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 2IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 3Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

[WE2B-3] Segmental Polynomial Approximation based Phase Error Correction for Precise Near Field Displacement Measurements using Six-Port Microwave Interferometers

C. Will, S. Linz, S. Mann, F. Lurz, S. Lindner, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Univer-sity of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

10:30

11:10

10:10

10:50

[WE2B-1] Non-unifom Coupler Based 2-20 GHz Six-Port Reflectometer

T. Lin, S. Gu, T. Lasri, Universite Lille, Villeveuve d’Ascq Cedex, France

11:30

[TU3A-4] A Low-Cost, Single Plat-form, Hybrid Manufacturing System for RF Passives

D.L. Revier, M.M Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

[TU1A-3] 3D Printed On-Package Tripolar Antennas for Mitigating Harsh Channel Conditions

R. A. Ramirez1, M. Golmohamadi2, J. Frolik2, T. M. Weller1, 1University of South Florida, Tampa, United States, 2University of Vermont, Burlington, United States

[WE4A-1] SDR Implementation of an Adaptive Low-Latency IEEE 802.11p Transmitter System for Real-Time Wireless Applications

M. Kloc, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Univer-sity of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

[TU4A-2] Hand Gesture Recognition Based on Wi-Fi Chipsets

T. Fan1, D. Ye1, J. Hangfu1, Y. Sun2,, C. Li3, L. Ran1, 1Laboratory of Applied Reacher on Electromagnetics, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, 2Nanjing Institute of Electronic Equipment, Nan-jing, China, 3Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech University, United States

08:20

09:00

08:00

08:40

[WE2A-5] Cyclic Mapping Method for Digital Color Shift Keying with RGB-LED Array

Y. Matsuda, Y. Kozawa, Y. Umeda, To-kyo University of Science, Chiba, Japan

09:20

Presenters and conference attendees discuss their most

recent findings at the RWW2016 Interactive Poster Session

(Courtesy of LylePhotos, Atlanta)

RWW attendees will have the opportunity to enjoy the social and networking events on offer.

(Courtesy of LylePhotos, Atlanta)

12

TUESDAY, 17 JANUARY 2017 SiRF Session: TU1C

mmWave & THz Circuits

Chair: Dietmar Kissinger, IHP MicroelectronicsCo-Chair: Jennifer Kitchen, Arizona State University

Room: Remington

TU1C-1 30 Gbps Wireless Data Transmission with Fully Integrated240 GHz Silicon Based Transmitter

J. Eisenbeis1, F. Boes1, B. Goettel1, S. Malz2, U. Pfeiffer2, T. Zwick1, 1Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany, 2University of Wuppertal, Wuppertal, Germany

RWS Session: TU1B

5G

Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, UT DallasCo-Chair: Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy, Michigan State University

Room: Phoenix East/West

TU1B-2 Quantitative Analysis of the effects of Polarization and PatternReconfiguration for mmWave 5G Mobile Antenna Prototypes (Invited)

W. Hong, Pohang University of Science and Technology, Pohang, Republic of Korea

TU1C-2 A Fully Differential 100 – 140 GHz Frequency Quadrupler in a 130 nm SiGe:C Technology for MIMO Radar Applications using the Bootstrapped Gilbert-Cell Doubler Topology

S. Kueppers1, K. Aufinger2, N. Pohl3, 1Fraunhofer FHR, Wachtberg, Germany, 2Infineon Technologies AG, Neubiberg, Germany, 3Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany

TWIoS Session: TU1D

Internet of Space

Chair: Charlie Jackson, Northrup Grumman CorporationCo-Chair: Thomas Ussmueller, University of Innsbruck

Room: Russell

TU1D-1 Liquid Crystal Technology for Reconfigurable SatCom Applica-tions

H. Maune1, C. Weickhmann1, M. Jost1, R. Reese1, M. Nickel1, C. Fritzsch2, R. Jakoby1, 1Technische Universität Darm-stadt, Darmstadt, Germany, 2Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany

TU1D-3 Reconfigurable On-Board Processiing for Flexible Satellite Communication Systems using FPGAs

A. Hofmann1, R. Glein2, L. Frank1, R. Wansch1, A. Heuberger2, 1 Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits, Erlan-gen, Germany, 2Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU), Erlangen, Germany

TU1D-4 Right and Left circular polar-ized wave antenna system

T. Kaneko1, H. Saito2, 1Nihon University, Japan, 2Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Japan

TU1D-2 Scandium-Doped Barium Hexaferrite Thin-Films forNonreciprocal Satellite Components

F. K. H. Gellersen, J. Peschel, A. Och-senfarth, A. F. Jacob, Institut fur Hoch-frequenztechnik, Hamburg, Germany

TU1D-5 Systems Engineering Of Digitally Beam Formed ElectronicallyScanned Phased Arrays for Terabit per Second Satellites

R.L. Sturdivant1, Luke Miller2, E.K.P. Chong3, 1MPT Inc., Fullerton, United States, 2Xilinx Inc., Irving, United States, 3Colorado State University, Fort Collins, United States

TU1B-1 5G Standards Progress and Challenges (Invited)

T. Inoue, National Instruments, Austin, United States

RWS Session: TU1A

Passives I

Chair: Glauco Fontgalland, Federal Univ. of Campina GrandeCo-Chair: Kiavash Faraji, Google

Room: Curtis AB

TU1A-1 Wearable Passive UHF RFID Tag based on a Split Ring Antenna

B. Waris, L. Ukkonen, J. Virkki, T. Björninen, Tampere University of Tech-nology, Tampere, Finland

TU1A-4 Broadband Printed-Dipole Antennas for Millimeter-Wave Ap-plications

S. X. Ta, Ikmo Park, Ajou University, Yeongtong-gu, Suwon, Republic of Korea

TU1A-2 Fast, Low-profile and Small-sized Spiral-shaped Microstrip LineAntenna with Multi-band Operation in UHF Frequency Band

K. Nakajima1, K. Kunishige1, F. Kuroki1, Y. Hamada2 ,M. Numoto2,1National In-stitute of Technology, Hiroshima, Japan, 2Mazda Motor Corporation, Hiroshima, Japan

TU1A-3 3D Printed On-Package Tripolar Antennas for Mitigating Harsh Channel Conditions

R. A. Ramirez1, M. Golmohamadi2, J. Frolik2, T. M. Weller1, 1University of South Florida, Tampa, United States, 2University of Vermont, Burlington, United States

TU1C-3 Absolute mm-Wave Power Sensor Using a Switching Quad Output Stage

J. Wursthorn1,2, H. Knapp2, J. Al-Eryani1, K. Aufinger2, L. Maurer1, 1Universitat der Bundeswehr Munchen, Neubiberg, Germany, 2Infineon Technologies AG, Neubiberg, Germany

TU1C-4 An Integrated 240 GHz Dif-ferential Frequency Sixtupler in SiGe BiCMOS Technology

A. Ergintav1, F. Herzel1, J. Borngraber1, D. Kissinger1,2, H. J. Ng1, 1IHP, Im Tech-nologiepark, Frankfurt, Germany, 2Tech-nische Universitat Berlin, Einsteinufer, Berlin, Germany

TU1C-5 A SiGe:C BiCMOS Driver/Balun/Switch Function Blockfor a 30 GHz Satcom Transmit Array

I. Somesanu, H. Schumacher, Ulm University

08:40 08:40

08:00

08:20

09:00

09:20

13

TUESDAY, 17 JANUARY 2017 RWS Session: TU3B

Terahertz Communications

Chair: Jae-Sung Rieh, Korea UniversityCo-Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, UT Dallas

Room: Phoenix East/West

TU3B-1 Impact of Modulation Type and Baud Rate on a 300 GHz Fixed Wireless Link

I. Dan1, S. Rey2, T. Merkle3, T. Kurner2, I. Kallfass1, 1University of Stuttgart, Germany, 2Technische Universitat Braunschweig, Germany, 3Fraunhofer Institute of Applied Solid State Physics IAF, Freiburg, Germany

TU3B-2 Carrier Recovery For Sub-Millimeterwave Wireless Transmis-sion

N. Neumann, T. B. Keuter, M. Laabs, Dirk Plettemeier, Technical University, Dresden, Germany

TWIoS Session: TU3D

TWIoSKeynotes

Chair: Thomas Ussmueller, Universität InnsbruckCo-Chair: Charlie Jackson, Northrop Grumman

Room: Rusell

RWS Session: TU3A

3D & Novel Engineered Materials

Chair: Daniel Revier, Texas InstrumentsCo-Chair: Katherine Duncan, CERDEC

Room: Curtis AB

TU3A-3 3-D Printed Substrates for MMIC Packaging

S. Pavlidis1, B. Wright2, J. Papapoly-merou2, 1Georgia Institute of Technol-ogy, Atlanta, United States, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States

TU3D-1 Challenges of New Space (Keynote)

T. Burrell, Keysight Technologies, United States

TU3D-1 Creating Iridium (Keynote)

D. Hillis, Motorola Space and Defense Group (Retired), United States

TU3A-1 Fabrication and Character-ization of CPW Transmission Lines With CoFe2O4 NanomagneticThin Films

Y. He1, S. Pavlidis2, W. Chen2, E. Drew2, Z. J. Zhang,2 J. Papapolymerou1, 1Michigan State University, East Lan-sing, United States, 2Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

TU3B-2 W-Band InP Transmission Line Metamaterial

V. Nguyen, N. Caira, J. Hester, D. DiMarzio, E. Kaneshiro, A. GutierrezAit-ken, V. Radisic, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, Redondo Beach, United States

13:30

TU3A-4 A Low-Cost, Single Platform, Hybrid Manufacturing System for RF Passives

D.L. Revier, M.M Tentzeris, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States

14:30

13:50

(Right)Telstar was launched in 1962 and weighed 77 kilograms

(Far right) Iridium was launched starting in 1997, and weighed 689

kilograms

RWW Joint Session

Demo Track

Room: Atrium

Demo Track Chairs:Changzhi Li, Texas Tech UniversityAlexander Koelpin, University of Erlangen-NurembergJeffrey Pawlan, Pawlan Communications

RWW has a tradition of hosting a “Demo Track”, with the purpose of providing an interactive venue for you to demonstrate the results of your research in a different form than the usual paper or poster formats. The demonstrations should include real operating hardware and/or software.

The Demo Track offers academic researchers the opportunity to showcase their latest hardware to RWW attendees.

14:10

14

TUESDAY, 17 JANUARY 2017TU3P: Joint RWW Interactive Poster Session

13:30-15:10Chair: Kevin Chuang, NanoSemi Inc.Co-Chair: Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy, Michigan State University Room: Atrium

[TU3P-14] 0.1mm2 SiGe BiCMOS RX / TX Channel Front-Ends for 120 GHz Phased Array Radar SystemsE. Öztürk1, H. J. Ng2, W. Winkler1, D. Kissinger2,3, 1Silicon Radar GmbH, Frank-furt (Oder), Germany, 2IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 3Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany

[TU3P-15] A 38 GHz Low-Loss Reflection-Type Phase ShifterL. Huang, Y. Lin, C. Kuo, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan

[TU3P-16] 1W < 0.9dB IL DC-20GHz T/R Switch Design with 45nm SOI Process C. Li1, G. Freeman1, M. Boenke1, N. Cahoon1, U. Kodak2, G. Rebeiz2 ,1Global Foundries, United States, 2UC San Diego, United States

[TU3P-7] A G Band +2 dBm Balanced Frequency Doubler in 55 nm SiGe BiCMOSW. Aouimeur1,4, J. Moron-Guerra2, A. Serhan3, S. Lepilliet4, T. Quemerais5

, D. Gloria5,E. Lauga-Larroze1, J.-D. Arnould1, C. Gaquière4 ,1Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble, France, 2ASYGN, Montbonnot-Saint-Martin, France, 3CEA-Leti, Grenoble, France, 4IEMN, Univ. des Sciences et Technologies de Lille, Ville-neuve d’Ascq, France, 5ST Microelectron-ics Crolles, Crolles, France

[TU3P-18] A 180-GHz CMOS Down-converter MMIC for Atmospheric RemoteSensing ApplicationsD. Parveg1, M. Varonen1,A. Safa-ripour2, S. Bowers2,3, T. Tikka1, P. Kangaslahti4,T. Gaier4, A. Hajimiri2 ,K. A. I. Halonen1,,1Aalto University, Espoo, Finland, 2California Institute of Technol-ogy, Pasadena, United States,3University of Virginia, United States,4Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technol-ogy, Pasadena, United States

[TU3P-1] Forward Modeling Assisted 1-Bit Data Acquisition Based Model Extraction for Digital Predistortion of RF Power AmplifiersH. Wang1,2, G. Li1,2, Y. Zhang1,2, F. Liu1,2, A. Zhu3, 1University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China,2Key Laboratory of Electromagnetic Space Information, Chinese Academy of Sci-ences, Hefei, China, 3University College Dublin, Ireland

[TU3P-2] Multi-Cell Harmonics and Intermodulation Compensation Ar-chitecture for Concurrent Dual-Band TransmittersC. Li1, Y. Yamao2, S. He1, 1University of Electronic Science and Technology of China,Chengdu, China. 2Advanced Wireless & Communication Research Center,The University of Electro-Communication,Tokyo, Japan

[TU3P-3] Joint RF Pre-distortion and Post-distortion Linearization of SmallCell Power AmplifiersY. Hu, S. Boumaiza, University of Water-loo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

[TU3P-4] Wideband Digital Predistor-tion with Sub-Nyquist Nonuniform Sampling and Reconstruction of Feedback PathT. Gotthans, R. Marˇsˇalek, J. Gotthans,,University of Technology,Technicka, Brno,Czech Republic

[TU3P-5] Auxiliary Power Tracking Technique for Linearity Improvement of 10 W GaN HEMT PA with and with-out Power Gate TrackingD. Gecan1, M. Olavsbråten1, K. M. Gjertsen2 ,1Norwegian University of Sci-ence and Technology (NTNU),Trondheim, Norway, 2Disruptive Technologies Research, Bergen, Norway

[TU3P-6] Using a Cascade of Digital and Analog Predistortion to Linearize a Dual-Band RF TransmitteR. Neil Braithwaite, Consultant, Orange, United States

[TU3P-7] New Compact Doherty Power Amplifier Design for Handset Applica-tionsK. Takenaka, T. Sato, H. Matsumoto, M. Kawashima, N. Nakajima, M. Manufactur-ing Co., Ltd., N-shi, Kyoto, Japan

[TU3P-8] Optimized Output Baluns for Wideband Differential Class D PAsM. Kamper¹,G. Fischer², ¹Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits IIS, Erlan-gen, Germany, ²University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

[TU3P-9] GaN-on-Si Switched Mode RF Power Amplifiers for Non-Constant Envelope SignalsS. Shukla, J. Kitchen, Power One IC, Arizona State University, Tempe, United States

[TU3P-10] K-band GaN Power Ampli-fier Design With a Harmonic Suppres-sion Power CombinerM. A. Reece, S. Contee, C. W. Waiyaki, Morgan State University, Baltimore, United States

[TU3P-11] A reliable experimental procedure for Volterra parameter iden-tification in wireless systemsCarlos Crespo-Cadenas, Javier Reina-Tosina, Mar´ıa J. Madero-Ayora,Escuela Tecnica Superior de Ingenierıa, University of Seville, Sevilla, Spain

[TU3P-12] A GaN Power Amplifier for 100 VDC Bus in GPS L-band G. Formicone1, J. Burger1, J. Custer1, W. Veitschegger1, G. Bosi2, A. Raffo2, G. Vannini2 ,1Integra Technologies, Inc., El Segundo, United States,2University of Ferrara,Ferrara, Italy

[TU3P-13] Mitigation of Resonance in RF High Power Amplifier enclosureS. Theepak, V. S. Namburi, B. Devadas , R. Selvapriya, Centre for Development of Telematics, Bangalore, India

[TU3P-19] A 10-GS/s Track-and-Hold Circuit for a 7-bitSquare Kilometre Ar-ray ADC in 65-nm CMOSG. Wu, E. Zailer, L. Belostotski, J. W. Haslett, R. Plume, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada

[TU3P-20] High-Performance Elliptic Dual Balun for W-Band CMOS Trans-ceiver Y. Lin, Y. Lin, K. Lan, M. Kao, C. Chen, C. Wang, National Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan

[TU3P-21] Ultra Sub-wavelength Gigahertz Resonator for Constructing Silicon-substrate Metamaterials C. Cao1, D. Ye1, J. Hangfu1, S. Qiao2, C. Li3, L. Ran1 ,1Laboratory of Applied Reacher on Electromagnetics (ARE), Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China2Zhejiang University City College, Hangzhou,China,3Texas Tech University, United States

[TU3P-22] Flexible Si BiCMOS on Plastic SubstratesJ. Seo1, K. Zhang1, W. Zhou2, Z. Ma1,1University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, United States, 2University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, United States

[TU3P-23] 60V P- and NMOS Transis-tors and Schottky Diodes Compatiblewith SiGe BiCMOS and Sub-22nm CMOS Technology withoutDrain Current Degradation and Heat-ing Effects at HigherVoltages for Mixed-Signal VLSI Ap-plications J. Pan, D. Lawson, R. Prematta, T. Shutt, S. Suko, T. Knight, Advanced Technology Laboratory (ATL), Northrop Grumman Corporation Linthicum, United States

RWW2016 Student Paper Competition Finalists and

Judges (Courtesy of LylePhotos, Atlanta)

15

TUESDAY, 17 JANUARY 2017RWS Session: TU4B

Passive Components

Chair: Roberto Gomez-Garcia, University of AlcalaCo-Chair: Dimitra Psychogiou, University of Colorado at Boulder

Room: Phoenix East/West

SiRF Session: TU4C

Efficient RF Power Generation

Chair: Harish Krishnaswamy, Columbia UniversityCo-Chair: Nils Pohl, Ruhr-University Bochum

Room: Remington

TWIoS Session: TU4D

TWIoSInvited Talks

Chair: Thomas Ussmueller, Universität InnsbruckCo-Chair: Charlie Jackson, Northrop Grumman

Room: Rusell

RWS Session: TU4A

Bio Medical Wireless Technologies and

Systems

Chair: Katia Grenier, LAAS-CNRSCo-Chair: Changzhi Li, Texas Tech University

Room: Curtis AB

TU4B-1 A Cochlea-Based C-Band RF Channelizer

J. C. S. Cheih, J. Rowland, T. Xie, J. Rockway, SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific, San Diego, California, United States

TU4D-1 The Internet of Space: New Satellite Communication Systems, Technologies and Production Strate-gies (Invited)

I. Wolff, IMST GmbH, Kamp-Lintfort, Germany

TU4A-1 A Low-Power 190-255 GHz Frequency Quadrupler in SiGeBiCMOS Technology for On-chip Spectroscopic Applications

F. I. Jamal1, M. H. Eissa1, J. Borngraber 1, H. J. Ng1, D. Kissinger1,2, J. Wessel1,1IHP, Im Technologiepark, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany, 2Technische Universi-tat Berlin, Einsteinufer, Berlin, Germany

TU4A-3 A 10 Gb/s Highly-Integrated Adaptive Pseudo-Noise Transmitterfor Biomedical Applications

C. Schmidt1, J. Nehring1, M. Dietz1, R. Weigel1, D. Kissinger2,3, A. Hagelaue1, 1FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen, Germany, 2Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany, 3IHP, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany

TU4D-2 The Role of Geostation-ary (GEO) Space Based Networks (Invited)

R. K. Gupta, Ligado Networks, Reston, United States

15:40

16:20

TU4C-1 RF Power Generation Using Digitally-Tuned CMOS Technologies (Invited)

J. Kitchen, Arizona State University, Tempe, United States

TU4C-2 A 28-nm CMOS 76–81-GHz Power Amplifierfor Automotive Radar Applications

N. Rohani, J. Zhang, J. Lee, J. Bai, NXP Semiconductors, Tempe, United States

16:40

TU4A-5 3D Stacked Embedded Com-ponent System-in-Package forWearable Electronic Devices

V. Nair, L. Krishnamurthy, J. Swan, A. Essaian, T. Frank, M. BynumIntel Corporation, Chandler, United States

17:00

TU4B-3 Dielectric powder loaded coaxial-cavity filters

S. Bulja, F. Pivit, E. Doumanis, Trans-ceiver Devices, Dublin, Ireland

TU4B-4 Investigation of Surface Roughness Effects for DbandSIW Transmission Lines on LCP Substrate

S. Li1, M. Yi1, S. Pavlidis1, H. Yu1, M. Swaminathan1, J. Papapolymerou2, 1Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, United States,2Michigan State University, East Lan-sing, United States

TU4B-5 A Substrate-Integrated-Wave-guide Dual-Band Bandpass FilterBased on Signal-Interference Prin-ciples

J. Munoz-Ferreras1, D. Psychogiou2, R. Gomez-Garcia1, D. Peroulis2, 1Univ. Alcal´a, Alcal´a de Henares, Spain, Birck Nanotech. Center, 2Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, United States

TU4C-3 A 20-30 GHz High Efficiency Power Amplifier IC with anAdaptive Bias Circuit in 130-nm SiGe BiCMOS

C. Chen1, X. Xu1, X. Yang1, T. Sugiura2, T. Yoshimasu1, 1Waseda University, ,Kitakyushu-city, Japan, 2Samsung R&D Institute, Yokohama, Japan

TU4A-2 Hand Gesture Recognition Based on Wi-Fi Chipsets

T. Fan1, D. Ye1, J. Hangfu1, Y. Sun2,, C. Li3, L. Ran1, 1Laboratory of Applied Reacher on Electromagnetics, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, 2Nanjing Institute of Electronic Equipment, Nan-jing, China, 3Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech University, United States

TU4A-4 Through-wall Detection of Human Breathing Rate UsingCompressive Sensing Technique

S. Nahar1, L. Ren1, N. Tran2, O. Kilic2, Aly E. Fathy1, 1The University of Ten-nessee, Knoxville, United States, 2The Catholic University of America, Wash-ington, DC, United States

TU4B-2 Low-loss RF Filter through a Combination of Additive Manufactur-ing and Thin-film Process

L. Hernandez1, A. Kaur2, Y. He2, J. Pa-papolymerou2, P. Chahal2, 1University of California Riverside, Riverside, United States, 2Michigan State University, E. Lansing, United States

TU4C-4 A 28-nm CMOS 40-GHz High-Resolution Digitally ControlledOscillator for Automotive Radar Ap-plications

J. Bai, J. Lee, J. Zhang, N. Rohani, NXP Semiconductors, Tempe, United States

16:00

TU4D-3 IEEE Future Directions Com-mittee (FDC) on Internet of Space (Invited)

16

WEDNESDAY, 18 JANUARY 2017SiRF Session: WE1C

Technology, Devices & Modeling

Chair: Paul Hurwitz, TowerJazzCo-Chair: Parha Chakraborty, NXP Semiconductors

Room: Remington

08:00

08:40

09:20

TWIoS Session: WE1D

New Space and Commercial Space

Chair: Nick Sturdivant, MPT Inc.Co-Chair: Thomas Ussmueller, University of Innsbruck

Room: Russell

WE1D-1 Low Cost Ka-Band Transmit-ter for CubeSat Systems

K. Potter, Y.H. Shu, M. McNicholas, J. DeLuna, SAGE Millimeter, Torrance, United States

WE1D-2 Ka-band Up-Link CMOS/GaAs Power Amplifier Design for Satellite-based Wireless Sensor

H. Alsuraisry1, S.T. Yen2, J.H. Tsai3, T.W. Huang2, 1King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Riyadh, King-dom of Saudi Arabia, 2National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, 3National Tai-wan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan

WE1D-4 Dual Band Wireless Power and Data Transfer for Space-Based Sensors

D. Belo, R. Correira, F. Pereira, N. Borges de Carvalho, Universidade de Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal

WE1C-1 Experimental Verification of TCAD simulation for high-perfor-mance SiGe HBTs

J. Korn, H. Rucker, B. Heinemann, IHP, Frankfurt, Germany

WE1C-3 Modeling of SiGe HBTs with (fT, fmax) of (340, 560) GHz Based on Physics-based Scalable Model Parameter Extraction

A. Pawlak1, M. Schroter1,2, 1Technische Universitat Dresden, Dresden, Ger-many, 2UC San Diego, La Jolla, United States

WE1C-5 A D-Band Passive Receiver with 10 dB Noise Figure for In-situ Noise Characterization in BiCMOS 55nm

S. Bouvot1,2, T. Quemerais2, J.C. Azevedo Goncalves1,2, S. Lepilliet1, G. Docournau1, F. Danneville1, D. Gloria2, 1IEMN, Villeneuve-d’ Ascq, France, 2STMicroelectronics, Crolles, France

08:20

WE1D-5 System Latency Perfor-mance of Mechanical and Electronic Scanned Antennas for LEO Ground Stations for IoT and Internet Access

R. Sturdivant1, E.K.P. Chong2, 1Micro-wave Products and Technology, Inc., Fullerton, United States, 2Colorado State University, Fort Collins, United States

WE1D-3 E-Band Downlink Wireless Data Transmission for Future Satel-lite Communication

P. Harati1, E. Rosello1, I. Dan1, E.R. Bam-midi1, J. Eisenbeis2, A. Tessmann3, D. Schwantuschke3, R. Henneberger4, I. Kall-fass1, 1Univ. of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany, 2Karlsruhe Inst. of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany, 3Fraunhofer Inst. for Applied Solid States Physics, Freiburg, Germany, 4Radiom-eter Physics GmbH, Meckenheim, Germany

WE1C-2 A Novel RF Low Noise Am-plifier Device in 130nm High Resistiv-ity RFSOI Technology Platform

S. Parthasarathy, X.S. Loo, J.S. Wong, T. Sun, R.T. Toh, S. Zhang, K.W. Chew, P.R. Verma, GlobalFoundries, Singa-pore, Singapore

8:20

WE1C-4 A D-Band Tuner for In-situ Noise and Power Characterization in BiCMOS 55 nm

S. Bouvot1,2, A. Bossuet1,2,3, T. Que-merais2, G. Ducournau1, F. Dannev-ille1, E. Lauga-Larroze3, D. Gloria, J.M. Fournier3, C. Gaquiere1, 1IEMN, Villeneuve-d’ Ascq, France, 2STMicro-electronics, Crolles, France, 3IMEP-LAHC, Grenoble, France

09:00

WiSNet Session: WE1B

Wireless sensors for Communication, Radar, Positioning & Imaging

Applications

Chair: Rahul Khanna, IntelCo-Chair: Luca Roselli, University of Perugia

Room: Phoenix East/West

WE1B-1 Future Proof IoT (Invited)

T. Abels, Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, United States

WE1B-2 Doppler-Radar-Based Short-Range Acquisitions of Time-Frequency Signatures from an Industrial-Type Wind Turbine

J.M. Munoz-Ferreras1, Z. Peng2, Y. Tang2, R. Gomez-Garcia1, C. Li2, 1Universidad Alcala, Alcala de Henares, Spain, 2Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States

WE1B-3 A Frequency-Multiplexed Doppler-plus-FMCW Hybrid Radar Architecture: Theory and Simula-tions

J.M. Munoz-Ferreras1, Z. Peng2, R. Gomez-Garcia1, C. Li2, 1Universidad Al-cala, Alcala de Henares, Spain, 2Texas Tech University, Lubbock, United States

WE1B-4 Target Evaluation for High Accuracy 80 GHz FMCW Radar Dis-tance Measurements

S. Scherr1, R. Afroz1, S. Ayhan1, S. Thomas2, T. Jaeschke3, M. Pauli1, N. Pohl2,3, T. Zwick1, 1Institute of Radio Frequency Engineering and Electronics, KIT, Germany, 2Fraunhofer-Institut fur Hochfrequenzphysik und Radatechnik, Wachtberg, Germany, 3Institute of Inte-grated Systems, RUB, Germany

RWS Session: WE1A

Passives II

Chair: Wonbin Hong, University of Science and TechnologyCo-Chair: Kiavash Faraji, Google

Room: Curtis AB

WE1A-1 A Dual-Layer FSS-Based Corner Reflector for Radiation Diver-sity of a Monopole Antenna

A. Chatterjee, S.K. Parui, Indian Insti-tute of Engineering Science & Technol-ogy, West Bengal, India

WE1A-2 An Antenna Having Wide Radiation Pattern but Narrow Beam in Operation Based on Monopulse System for Security Gate Applica-tions at UHF Band

K. Aoki, T. Sakogawa, F. Kroki, National Institute of Technology, Kure College, Hiroshima, Japan

WE1A-3 A Polarization-Reconfig-urable Microstrip Antenna Design Based on Parasitic Pin Loading

H. Begum1, X. Wang1, M. Lu2, 1Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astro-nautics, Jiangsu, China, 2West Virginia Institute of Technology, Montgomery, United States

WE1A-4 A 6-18 GHz Wideband SIW H-Plane Dual-Ridged End-Fire Antenna

J. Li, Y. Huang, R. Wang, Y. Wang, G. Wen, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Sichuan, China

17

10:50

WEDNESDAY, 18 JANUARY 2017

10:10

11:10

11:30

RWS-SiRF Joint Session: WE2C

Advanced Wireless Transceiver

Chair: Ahmet Cagri Ulusoy, Michigan State UniversityCo-Chair: Tian Wei Huang, National Taiwan University

Room: Remington

WE2C-1 Fully-Integrated Non-Mag-netic Non-Reciprocal Components Based on Linear Periodically-Time-Varying Circuits (Invited)

N. Reiskarimian, H. Krishnaswamy, Columbia University, New York, United States

WE2C-2 A 15GHz 4-Channel Trans-mit/Receive RF Core-Chip for High SHF Wide-band Massive MIMO in 5G

K. Tsutsumi, W. Yamamoto, T. Maruyama, T. Fujiwara, I. Somada, T. Hagiwara, E. Taniguchi, M. Shimo-zawa, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Kanagawa, Japan

WE2C-3 A Low Power Programmable Dual-Slope ADC for Single-Chip RFID Sensor Nodes

H. Shan, S. Rausch, A. Jou, N.J. Con-rad, S. Mohammadi, Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States

WE2C-4 Programmable-Gain Con-stant-IF-Bandwidth SiGe BiCMOS Upconversion Micromixer at 2.4/5.8 GHz Using Current-Mode Approach

J.S. Syu1, W.L. Chang1, C. Meng1, Y.C. Lin1, G.W. Huang2, 1National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu City, Taiwan, 2National Nano Device Laboratories, Hsinchu, Taiwan

10:30

RWW Session: WE2A

Wireless Architecture & Modeling

Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, UT DallasCo-Chair: Jeremy Muldavin, MIT Lincoln Laboratory

Room: Curtis AB

WE2A-1 Measurement-based Chan-nel Modeling for mmWave Wireless Links in Enclosed Server Platforms

G. Wang1, K. Zhan1, T. Kamgaing2, R. Khanna2, H. Liu1, A. Natarajan1, 1Or-egon State University, Corvallis, United States, Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, 2United States

WE2A-2 A Direct RF-to-Baseband Quadrature Subsampling Receiver Using a Low Cost ADC

M. Haberl, B. Sanftl, M. Trautmann, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, University of Erlan-gen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE2A-3 Radar Waveform Optimiza-tion for Ambiguity Function Proper-ties and Dynamic Spectral Mask Requirements Based on Communica-tion Receiver Locations

C. Latham1, M. Fellows1, C. Bay-lis1, L. Cohen2, R.J. Marks II1, 1Baylor University, Waco, United States, 2Naval Research Laboratory, Washington D.C., United States

WE2A-4 Performance of Adaptive Movable Access Point System in the Presence of Positioning Error

S. Oka1, T. Murakami2, Y. Takatori2, M. Mizoguchi2, F. Maehara1, 1Waseda University, Shinjuku, Japan, 2Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, Tokyo, Japan

WE2A-5 Cyclic Mapping Method for Digital Color Shift Keying with RGB-LED Array

Y. Matsuda, Y. Kozawa, Y. Umeda, To-kyo University of Science, Chiba, Japan

WiSNet Session: WE2B

Six-Port & Multi-Port Technology

Chair: Tuami Lasri, IEMN-University of LilleCo-Chair: Luca Roselli, University of Perugia

Room: Phoenix East/West

WE2B-1 Non-unifom Coupler Based 2-20 GHz Six-Port Reflectometer

T. Lin, S. Gu, T. Lasri, Universite Lille, Villeveuve d’Ascq Cedex, France

WE2B-2 Detector Nonlinearity in Six-Port Radar

S. Linz, C. Will, F. Lurz, S. Lindner, S. mann, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE2B-3 Segmental Polynomial Approximation based Phase Error Correction for Precise Near Field Displacement Measurements using Six-Port Microwave Interferometers

C. Will, S. Linz, S. Mann, F. Lurz, S. Lindner, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Univer-sity of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE2B-4 Six-Port Reflectometer With Tunable Parameters Ensuring Mea-surement Accuracy Enhancement

K. Staszek, J. Sorocki, K. Wincza, S. Gruszczynski, AGH University of Sci-ence and Technology, Krakow, Poland

WE2B-5 An Improved-Performance V-band Six-Port Receiver for Future 5G Short-Range Wireless Commu-nications

C. Hannachi, E. Moldova, S.O. Tatu, Institut National de la Recherche Scien-tifique, Motreal, Canada

18

WEDNESDAY, 18 JANUARY 2017

WE3P: Joint RWW Interactive Poster Session13:30-15:30

Chair: Rashaunda Henderson, UT DallasCo-Chair: Jeremy Muldavin, MIT Lincoln Laboratory Room: Atrium

Efficient Coupling for Non-Galvanic HF RFID CardsS. Rizkalla1, R. Prestros2, C. F. Mecklen-braeuker1, 1Vienna University of Technol-ogy, Vienna, Austria, 2NXP Semiconduc-tors Austria GmbH, Gratkorn, Austria

An Efficient Platform for Low-Power, High-Definition Multimedia Wireless Sensor NodesM. Demaria, A. Rodriguez de la Con-cepcion, R. Stefanelli, D. Trinchero, Politecnico di Torino, Torino, Italy

[WE3P-8] A Low Power 4-GHz DCO with Fine Resolution and Wide Tuning Range in 22 nm FDSOI CMOS Technol-ogyC. Zhang, M. Otto, GlobalFoundries, Austin, United States, GlobalFoundries, Dresden, Germany

[WE3P-9] On the Dependence of FET Noise Model Parameters on Ambient TemperatureM.W. Pospieszalski, National Radio Astronomy Observatory (facility of the National Science Foundation), Charlot-tesville, United States

[WE3P-10] A 90~96 GHz CMOS Down-Conversion Mixer with High Conversion Gain and Excellent LO-RF IsolationY.S. Lin, K.S. Lan, Y.W. Lin, H.R. Pan, C.C. Chen, C.C. Wang, National Chi Nan University, Puli, Taiwan, ROC

[WE3P-11] Constrained Identifica-tion of Rational Functions for Robust Digital PredistortionA. Islam, P.J. Xia, H. Huang, S. Bou-maiza, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

[WE3P-12] Wireless Device Classifica-tion Through Transmitter Imperfec-tions - Evaluation of Performance Degradation Due to the Chip HeatingM. Pospisil, R. Marsalek, T. Gotthans, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Czech Republic

[WE3P-1] A Low-Cost, Dual-Band RF Loop Antenna and Energy HarvesterA. Azam, Z. Bai, J.S. Walling, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, United States

[WE3P-2] Target Localization using Multi-static UWB Sensor for Indoor Monitoring SystemR. Nakamura, H. Hadama, National Defense Academy of Japan, Kanagawa, Japan

[WE3P-3] Novel Concept of RF Hard-ware for Remote Sensing Technolo-giesV. Nesterov, Dr. D. Fedotov, Dr. H. Kim, S1 Samsung R&D Center, Moscow, Rus-sian Federation

[WE3P-4] Full-Duplex Backscatter System Using a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) ReceiverJ.F. Ensworth1, A.T. Hoang1, T.Q. Phu1, M.S. Reynolds1,2, 1Department of Electri-cal Engineering University of Washing-ton, Seattle, United States, 2Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, United States

[WE3P-5] Autonomous Learning Approach to Characterizing Motion BehaviorA. Haswarey1, R. Anil2, H. Khanna2, A.S. Keshavamurthy1, R. Khanna1, 1Intel Cor-poration, Hillsboro, United States

[WE3P-6] Distributed Estimation of a Parametric Field under Energy ConstraintM. Alkhweldi, West Virginia University, Morgantown, United States

[WE3P-7] A Novel Spectrum Hole Com-pensation using Khatri-Rao Product Array Processing on Random Stepped FM RadarK. Jimi, I. Matsunami, The University of Kitakyushu, Fukuoka, Japan

[WE3P-13] Design and Experimental Validation of a Simple Antenna De-embedding Approach for mmWave Channel ModelingS.T. Lu1, R. Zhang2, C. Cao1, X. Zou1, 1Communications Technologies Labora-tory, Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd. Chengdu, China, 2Communications Engineering Department, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an, China

[WE3P-14] Electro-Textile Slotted Patch Antenna for Wearable Passive UHF RFID TagsA. Liu1, Z. Wei1, X. Chen2, L. Ukkonen2, J. Virkki2, T. Bjorninen2, 1City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2Tam-pere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland

[WE3P-15] A 3.1 to 4.6 GHz 3-bit Reconfigurable Bandpass Filter Using λ/4 Microstrip Resonators and Chip Inductor CouplingY. Kada, Y. Yamao, Advanced Wireless & Communication Research Center, University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan

[WE3P-16] Rat-Race Directional Cou-plers Operating in Differential ModeI. Piekarz, J. Sorocki, K. Wincza, S. Gruszczynski, AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow, Poland

[WE3P-17] Low Insertion Loss 60 GHz CMOS H-shaped Resonator BPFA. Barakat1,3, N. Mahmoud2, R.K. Pokharel1, 1Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan, 2Tanta University, Tanta, Egypt, 3Electronics Research Institute, Giza, Egypt

[WE3P-18] Four-Tap RF Canceller Evaluation for Indoor In-Band Full-Duplex Wireless OperationK.E. Kolodziej, B.T. Perry, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington, United States

[WE3P-19] MRI RF Pulse Spectral Re-growth Contributions by PIN DiodesR.H. Caverly, Villanova University, Vil-lanova, United States

[WE3P-20] Dielectric Notch Radiator Antennas with Integrated Filtering For 5G and IoT AccessR. Sturdivant1, E.K.P. Chong2, 1MPT, Fullerton, United States, 2Colorado State University, Fort Collins, United States

[WE3P-21] Co-Design of an Antenna-Power Amplifier RF Front-End Block without Matching Network for 2.4 GHz WiFi ApplicationA. Pal1, H. Zhou1, A. Mehta1,E. Nagasun-daram2, J. Lees2, D. Mirshekar-Syahkal3, 1Swansea University, Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom, 2Cardiff University, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom, 3Essex University, Colchester, United Kingdom

[WE3P-22] Comparison of Wearable Passive UHF RFID Tags based on Electro-Textile Dipole and Patch An-tennas in Body-Worn ConfigurationsZ. Wei1, A. Liu1, X.Chen2, B. Waris2, L. Ukkonen2, T. Bjorninen2, J. Virkki2, 1City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 2Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland

(Courtesy of LylePhotos, Atlanta)

19

WEDNESDAY, 18 JANUARY 2017WiSNET Session: WE4B

Sensors for IoT Applications

Chair: Luca Roselli, University of PerugiaCo-Chair: Rahul Khanna, Intel

Room: Phoenix East/West

WE4B-1 Throughput Improvement by Cluster-Based Multihop Wireless Networks with Energy Harvesting Relays

V. Singh, H. Ochiai, Yokohama National University, Kanagawa, Japan

16:00

WE4B-2 Performance Analysis of a Ultra-Compact Low-Power Rectenna in Paper Substrate for RF Energy Harvesting

V. Palazzi1, C. Kalialakis2, F. Alimenti1, P. Mezzanotte1, L. Roselli1, A. Collado3, A. Georgiadis3, 1University of Perugia, Perugia, Italy, 2Centre Tecnologic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya, Castelldefels, Spain, 3Heriot-Watt Uni-versity, Edinburgh, United Kingdom

WE4B-3 RSSI-Based Localization With Minimal Infrastructure Using Multivariate Statistic Techniques

F. Pflaum, S. Erhardt, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Friedrich-Alexander-University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE4B-4 A Simple CoMP Transmis-sion Method Employing Vehicle Position Information for Taxi Radio Systems

N. Kurihara, K. Ujihara, F. Maehara, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan

RWS Session: WE4A

SDR & Cognitive Radio

Chair: Abbas Omar, University of MagdeburgCo-Chair: Rui Ma, Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories

Room: Curtis AB

WE4A-1 SDR Implementation of an Adaptive Low-Latency IEEE 802.11p Transmitter System for Real-Time Wireless Applications

M. Kloc, R. Weigel, A. Koelpin, Univer-sity of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen, Germany

WE4A-2 Novel Baseband Equivalent Models of Quadrature Modulated All-Digital Transmitters

O. Tanovic1,2, R. Ma1, K.H. Teo1, 1Mit-subishi Electric Research Laboratories, Cambridge, United States, 2Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States

WE4A-3 Real-Time Amplifier Optimi-zation Algorithm for Adaptive Radio Using a Tunable-Varactor Matching Network

Z. Hays1, C. Kappelmann1, S. Rezayat1, M. Fellows1, L. Lamers1, M. Flachsbart1, J. Barlow1, C. Baylis1, E. Viveiros2, A. Darwish2, A. Hedden2, J. Penn2, R.J. Marks II1, 1Baylor University, Waco, United States, 2Army Research Labora-tory, Adelphi, United States

WE4A-A Modulation Classification Method in Cognitive Radios System using Stacked Denoising Sparse Autoencoder

X. Zhu, T. Fujii, Advanced Wireless and Communication Research Center, The University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan

15:40

16:20

16:40

17:00 Enjoy the wonderful views from the Hyatt Regency Phoenix!

Sponsor:

20

Industry Exhibits

Monday, 16 January13:00 – 17:30

Tuesday, 17 January 13:30 – 15:10

Exhibitor BoothMitsubishi Electric US 1 & 2National Instruments 3Sonnet 4MOSIS 5Maury Microwave Corporation 6IHP GmbH 7Altair Engineering 8Virginia Diodes, Inc. 9Advanced Test Equipment Rentals 10CST of America 11IEEE MTT-S 12

Industry ExhibitsRoom: Atrium

Show Name:MTT RWW 2017 Conference

Facility Name:Hyatt Regency DowntownPhoenixHall Name:Atrium

Account Manager:Denise Watson

Drawing Started: 06-21-2016

**NOT TO SCALE**

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THE ACCURACYOF ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS FLOORPLAN,

HOWEVER NO WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIEDARE MADE WITH RESPECT TO THIS FLOORPLAN. IF THELOCATION BUILDING COLUMNS, UTILITIES, OR OTHERARCHITECHURAL COMPNOENTS OF THE FACILITY IS A

CONSIDERATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION OR USAGE OFAN EXHIBIT, IT IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE

EXHIBITOR TO PHYSICALLY INSPECT THE FACILITY TO VERIFYALL DIMENSIONS AND LOCATIONS.

Job Number:00000000

12-20-2016

MTT RWW 2017 ConferenceJanuary 15-18, 2017

Hyatt Regency Downtown Phoenix - Atrium LevelPhoenix, Arizona

12 - DS Posterboards

Exhibition/Poster Presentation Floor Map (Atrium):

21

Hotel Maps

04.13

HYATT REGENCY PHOENIX122 North Second StreetPhoenix, AZ 85004-2379USA

T +1 602 252 1234F +1 602 254 9472phoenix.hyatt.com

FLOOR PLANFirst Floor

REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION

ELEVATORSRETAIL

RETAIL

GILBERTROOM

SUNDANCE

ENTRANCE

EINSTEIN BROS.CAFE

EINSTEINPATIO

MEN

ENTRANCE

FRONT DESK

NETWORKSBAR AND

GRILL

NETWORKS PATIO

ESCALATORSLOBBY

LOBBY

GRANDSTAIRCASE

LOBBY

RESTROOMS

ENTRANCE

WOMEN

B

A D

C

REGENCY BALLROOM

FOYER

LOBBYCONFERENCE

SUITE

BELL DESK

04.13

HYATT REGENCY PHOENIX122 North Second StreetPhoenix, AZ 85004-2379USA

T +1 602 252 1234F +1 602 254 9472phoenix.hyatt.com

FLOOR PLANSecond Floor

A

B

A

B

A

B

C A B C

ELEVATORS

GRANDSTAIRCASEESCALATORS

ATRIUMLOBBY

WEST

PHOENIXBALLROOM

EAST

STAIRS

STAIRS

STAIRS

MEN

REMINGTON

BOARD ROOM

MORAN ROOM

COWBOY ARTISTS ROOM

SALES ANDEXECUTIVE

OFFICES

CATERINGOFFICE

RUSSELL

BOREIN

CASSIDY

WOMEN

CURTISTERRACE RESTAURANT

ELLISROOMWEST

ELLISROOMEAST

Address: 122 North Second StreetPhoenix, AZ 85004 USA

Telephone: +1 (602) 252-1234

From Sky Harbor International Airport:Exit the airport onto Interstate 10 West. Take Interstate 10 west to exit 145A, the 7th St. exit. From the exit, go south onto 7th St. to Van Buren St. Turn right onto Van Buren and travel six blocks to 2nd St. Take a left onto 2nd St. one block. Hyatt Regency Phoenix entrance is one block on the right side of street. Drive Time: approximately 15 minutes, an estimated four miles from the hotel.

From Sedona/Flagstaff and North:Follow Interstate 17 South to Interstate 10. Continue to travel south and towards the right to 200A/Tucson/Los Angeles and keep to the left toward central Phoenix. Merge onto Interstate 10 eastbound and continue east on Interstate 10 to the 7th St. exit, exit 145A. Take the exit ramp and travel south on 7th St. approximately six blocks to Van Buren St. Turn right onto Van Buren St. and travel five blocks to 2nd St. . Take a left onto 2nd St. for one block. Hyatt Regency Phoenix entrance is one block ahead on the right side of street. Drive Time: approxi-mately 2 hours and 15 minutes.

From Tucson and South:Follow I-10 West toward Phoenix. Travel west on Interstate 10 to exit 145A, the 7th St. exit. Take the exit ramp and travel south on 7th St. approximately six blocks to Van Buren St. Turn right onto Van Buren St. and travel five blocks to 2nd St. Take a left onto 2nd St. for one block. Hyatt Regency Phoenix entrance is one block ahead on the right side of street. Drive Time: ap-proximately 2 hours. From Los Angeles and Points West:Take I-10 East toward San Bernardino, crossing into Arizona toward Phoenix and exit at exit 145A, the 7th St. exit. Take the exit ramp and travel south on 7th St. approximately six blocks to Van Buren St. Turn right onto Van Buren St. and travel five blocks to 2nd St. Take a left onto 2nd St. for one block. Hyatt Regency Phoenix entrance is one block ahead on the right side of street. Drive Time: approximately 6 hours. From Southern California and Southwest:Take I-8 East to Gila Bend, AZ for approximately 275 miles. Take Route 85 North to I-10 East toward Phoenix exit 145A, the 7th St. exit. Take the exit ramp and travel south on 7th St. approximately six blocks to Van Buren St. Turn right onto Van Buren St. and travel five blocks to 2nd St. Take a left onto 2nd St. for one block. Hyatt Regency Phoenix entrance is one block ahead on the right side of street. Drive Time: ap-proximately 6 hours and 15 minutes.

Directions to the Hyatt Regency Hotel PhoenixFirst Floor

Second Floor

22

RWW 2017 at a GlanceAfternoon Evening Evening Evening Evening

Remington

Russell

Borein AB

Phoenix East/West

PaWR Panel Phoenix East/West 19:00-20:30

IoT Talk Remington 18:00-19:00

RWW Plenary Regency Ballroom A/B

10:10-11:50

RWS SessionsPhoenix

East/West, Curtis AB

8:00-9:20 10:10-11:50

13:30-15:10 8:00-9:40 13:30-

14:5015:40-17:20 8:00-9:20 10:10-

11:5015:40-17:00

PAWR Sessions Russell 8:00-9:40 10:10-11:50

13:30-15:10

15:40-17:20

WiSNet Sessions Phoenix East/West 8:00-9:40 10:10-

11:5015:40-17:20

TWIoS Sessions Russell 8:00-9:40 13:30-14:50

15:40-17:20 8:00-9:40

SiRF Sessions Remington 8:00-9:20 10:10-11:30

13:30-15:10 8:00-9:40 15:40-

17:20 8:00-9:40 10:10-11:50

Distinguished Lectures I & II Salon A 8:00-9:20 10:10-

10:50

Student Paper Contest Oral Session Cassidy 8:00-9:40 10:10-

10:50

Student Paper Contest Poster Session

Interactive Poster Sessions

13:30-15:10

13:30-15:30

Exhibits 13:30-15:10

Demo Track 13:30-15:15

Breakfast 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00 7:00-8:00

AM Coffee Break 9:40-10:10

9:40-10:10

9:40-10:10

PM Coffee Break 15:10-15:40

15:10-15:40

15:10-15:40

RWW Reception 18:00-19:00

Awards Banquet Regency A/B 18:00-20:00

13:00- 17:30

Activity Location Sunday Monday Tuesday WednesdayMorning Afternoon Afternoon

Atrium15:40-16:40

Morning Afternoon

RWW Workshops

Atrium

Atrium

Morning

16:40-18:40

13:30-17:30