COMPACT, FREQUENCY RECONFIGURABLE RADIO FREQUENCY INTEGRATED CIRCUITS FOR ENERGY HARVESTING AND COMMUNICATIONS
Md Aminul Hoque
Washington State University
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Washington State University
12/2024
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7273/000007207
Files and links (1)
pdf
MAH_phd_thesis_11204.16 MB
Embargoed Access, Embargo ends: 03/19/2026
Abstract
millimeter wave radio frequency voltage controlled oscillators wireless energy transmission Integrated Circuits
This dissertation investigates the design and development of compact, frequency-reconfigurable RFICs engineered for two primary objectives: efficient energy harvesting and robust wireless communication. The research involves on developing circuits that can be frequency tuned to target multiple frequency bands. Such reconfigurability is critical for operating across multiple frequency bands, enhancing energy efficiency, and ensuring optimal performance. By enabling these circuits to adjust in real time, the work contributes to better utilization of scarce spectral resources, making the systems more versatile and capable of functioning in a broader range of scenarios. The key contributions of this dissertation are focused on: dual-band energy harvesting for wireless power transfer applications in ISM bands, triple-band oscillator design in K-Ka band, and strong interference cancellation in the L-band. There could be numerous applications of the techniques developed in this work, some of which are demonstrated here in this dissertation. Few more applications and suggestions for future research directions based on the proposed work are also outlined here.
Metrics
5 Record Views
Details
Title
COMPACT, FREQUENCY RECONFIGURABLE RADIO FREQUENCY INTEGRATED CIRCUITS FOR ENERGY HARVESTING AND COMMUNICATIONS
Creators
Md Aminul Hoque
Contributors
Deukhyoun Heo (Chair)
Partha Pratim Pande (Committee Member)
Dae Hyun Kim (Committee Member)
Awarding Institution
Washington State University
Academic Unit
School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Theses and Dissertations
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Washington State University