Theory, Practice and Reality of Spectrum Seminar
This seminar series focuses on issues of spectrum use for commercial purposes, social benefit and scientific research for the next 50 years and beyond. Our goal is to explore spectrum issues with the ultimate objective of enabling coexistence across a multitude of spectrum applications. We will view these issues through many lenses, including RF circuit design, antennas and radar, communication systems, wireless networks, testbed development, spectrum economics and policy, radio astronomy and community engagement.
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October 28, 3:00 PM Central time
Topic: Sense and Sense-ability: Spectrum needs now and in the future for sensing applications
From the lower earth atmosphere, through the ionosphere, into the far reaches of the universe, modern society requires the ability to sense our surroundings to ensure safety and security and to learn more about the world around us. All of these applications hinge on access to quiet frequency spectrum. Conversely, modern society increasingly requires more frequency spectrum to communicate and share information - putting pressure on the preserved frequency spectrum for sensing. This panel will discuss spectral needs for sensing applications, the impact of increasing noise, and possible areas for coexistence between sensing and communication systems.
Karl Warnick
Professor
Dept. of ECE
Brigham Young University
Philip J. Erickson
Assistant Director
MIT Haystack Observatory
MIT
Caleb Fulton
Associate Professor
School of ECE
Advanced Radar Research Center
University of Oklahoma
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