Power without wires

By Naoki Shinohara. IEEE Microwave Magazine, 2011

373 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Media Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4fda3b5f93c7be582d32b2e2654f28d32a8766c8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Rui Zhang
2. Dong In Kim
3. Dusist Niyato
4. Suzhi Bi
5. Zhu Han
6. Xiao Lu
7. Chin Keong Ho
8. Ping Wang

In Media Technology

1. He Henry Chen
2. Rui Zhang
3. Ping Wang
4. Zhu Han
5. Ana Collado
6. Xiao Lu
7. Yonghui Li
8. Branka Vucetic

Citations in the corpus

• Ambient RF Energy Harvesting in Urban and Semi-Urban Environments (2013, background): “Most rectennas (normally comprising an antenna, impedance matching network, recti fi er, storage element, and load) presented in the open literature have been tested using dedicated sources rather than harvesting from ambient RF energy [8].”
• Optimal Waveforms for Efficient Wireless Power Transmission (2014, methodology): “As an alternative, wireless power transmission (WPT) uses an intentional EM signal, transmitted at a certain frequency and with a certain amount of average power to power up devices up to large distances [3].”
• Wireless Charging Technologies: Fundamentals, Standards, and Network Applications (2015, background): “Reference [293] extended [289] by considering more complicated wide-band frequency-selective fading channels,which offers additional frequency-diversity gain for energy transfer efficiency, compared to its narrow-band counterpart.”
• Wireless powered communication: opportunities and challenges (2014, background): “ WPC and conclude the article. II. STATE-OF-THE-ART OF RF-ENABLED WET Although WET has gained popularity in the recent years, it is in fact a technology under development for more than a century (see [4] for the detailed historical development of WET). The existing WET technologies could be categori”
• Throughput Optimization for Massive MIMO Systems Powered by Wireless Energy Transfer (2014, background): “WET refers to using the radiative electromagnetic (EM) wave emitted from a power transmitter to deliver energy to a power receiver (see [1], [2] and references therein).”
• Harvest-Then-Cooperate: Wireless-Powered Cooperative Communications (2014, methodology): “In this paper, the deployment of this hybrid network under an outage constraint on data links was designed using the stochastic-geometry theory.”