RF barcodes using multiple frequency bands
By Imad Jalaly, Ian D. Robertson. IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium Digest, 2005
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Media Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1dabbdc551221213d79687ef97cc1fc218bfea16
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Filippo Costa
- Agostino Monorchio
- Simone Genovesi
- Adi Mahmud Jaya Marindra
- Guiyun Tian
- Arnaud Vena
- Smail Tedjini
- Etienne Perret
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Adi Mahmud Jaya Marindra
- Guiyun Tian
- Arnaud Vena
- Smail Tedjini
- Etienne Perret
- Filippo Costa
- Agostino Monorchio
- Ian D. Robertson
In Media Technology
- Adi Mahmud Jaya Marindra
- Guiyun Tian
- Arnaud Vena
- Smail Tedjini
- Etienne Perret
- Nemai Chandra Karmakar
Citations in the corpus
- A Fully Printable Chipless RFID Tag With Detuning Correction Technique (2012, methodology): “[1], which is based on a ground plane.”
- A Depolarizing Chipless RFID Tag for Robust Detection and Its FCC Compliant UWB Reading System (2013, background): “To transpose the concept of optical barcode into the RF domain, the RF barcode introduced by Jalaly and Robertson [11] proved to be very fruitful, as it has paved the way for the worldwide development of new concepts for chipless technology.”
- Capacitively-tuned split microstrip resonators for RFID barcodes (2005, background): “The first RF barcodes for medium- and longrange (1-10m) RFID applications, reported in [2], used different resonator lengths and/or widths to increase the number of bits within Industrial, Scientific and Medical (ISM) and other similar license-exempt bands.”
- Chipless RFID Sensor Tag for Metal Crack Detection and Characterization (2018, background): “The following designs are some of the reported chipless RFID tag structures with a ground plane: dipole [27], folded”
- A Chipless RFID Based on Multiresonant High-Impedance Surfaces (2013, background): “, dipoles or patches) resonating at different frequencies [12], [13], but clearly the number of encoded bits depends on the number of antennas, and as a consequence, the tag size is proportional to the number of bits.”