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Why this Book?
Why this Book?
The increasing demand for the radio frequency (RF) spectrum is transforming radio regulations at national and international levels. This book offers an introduction the world of RF spectrum management and the process that aims at maintaining the fair sharing of the spectrum among numerous applications for the benefit of society. The aim is to develop a global understanding of the technical, economic, and regulatory aspects of spectrum management.
The increasing demand for the radio frequency (RF) spectrum is transforming radio regulations at national and international levels. This book offers an introduction the world of RF spectrum management and the process that aims at maintaining the fair sharing of the spectrum among numerous applications for the benefit of society. The aim is to develop a global understanding of the technical, economic, and regulatory aspects of spectrum management.
This book was developed for this course
This book was developed for this course
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction to RF Spectrum Management
Chapter 1. Introduction to RF Spectrum Management
Chapter 2. Basic Concepts and Acronyms
Chapter 2. Basic Concepts and Acronyms
Chapter 3. Introduction to Atmospheric Attenuation
Chapter 3. Introduction to Atmospheric Attenuation
Chapter 4. Antennas Concepts
Chapter 4. Antennas Concepts
Chapter 5. Power Link Budget and the Radar Equations
Chapter 5. Power Link Budget and the Radar Equations
Chapter 6. RF Sensors: Active and Passive
Chapter 6. RF Sensors: Active and Passive
Chapter 7. Agencies at the International Level
Chapter 7. Agencies at the International Level
Chapter 8. Agencies at the U.S. National Level
Chapter 8. Agencies at the U.S. National Level
Chapter 9. WRC examples of Agenda Items
Chapter 9. WRC examples of Agenda Items
Chapter 10. Spectrum Challenges for Passive Services
Chapter 10. Spectrum Challenges for Passive Services
Chapter 11. Satellites Services
Chapter 11. Satellites Services
Chapter 12. Spectrum Sharing and Interference
Chapter 12. Spectrum Sharing and Interference
Chapter 13. RF Biological Effects
Chapter 13. RF Biological Effects
Dr. Cruz-Pol is a Professor at the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at UPRM (on leave) and currently a Program Director for the Engineering Research Centers at NSF. She is a member of U.S. National Academies (NAS) Committee on Radio Frequencies (CORF). She was also an appointed member of the NAS Active Spectrum Study. She was the Program Director for the EARS (Enhancing Access to the Radio Spectrum) program at NSF where she was also a Spectrum Manager. She is a member of the IEEE FARS (Frequency Allocations for Remote Sensing) Technical Committee. She was appointed by NSF as member of the U.S. Delegation for Spectrum Management to the ITU in Geneva and was the NSF Representative for the Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC) at the U.S. National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and for several subcommittees including the one that deals with Frequency Allocations, FAS. During her stay at NSF she was selected as the Federal Liaison for the U.S. National Committee for the International Union for Radio Science (URSI). She did her PhD at Penn State, MS at UMass and BS at UPRM, all three with the Suma Cum Laude distinction.
Dr. Cruz-Pol is a Professor at the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at UPRM (on leave) and currently a Program Director for the Engineering Research Centers at NSF. She is a member of U.S. National Academies (NAS) Committee on Radio Frequencies (CORF). She was also an appointed member of the NAS Active Spectrum Study. She was the Program Director for the EARS (Enhancing Access to the Radio Spectrum) program at NSF where she was also a Spectrum Manager. She is a member of the IEEE FARS (Frequency Allocations for Remote Sensing) Technical Committee. She was appointed by NSF as member of the U.S. Delegation for Spectrum Management to the ITU in Geneva and was the NSF Representative for the Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC) at the U.S. National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and for several subcommittees including the one that deals with Frequency Allocations, FAS. During her stay at NSF she was selected as the Federal Liaison for the U.S. National Committee for the International Union for Radio Science (URSI). She did her PhD at Penn State, MS at UMass and BS at UPRM, all three with the Suma Cum Laude distinction.
“Radio Power Will Revolutionize the World” - Nikola Tesla
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