Electromagnetic bandgap antennas and components for microwave and (Sub)millimeter wave applications
By Peter de Maagt, R. Gonzalo, J. Baracco. 2003
219 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper reviews the primary application areas of electromagnetic bandgap (EBG) technology at microwave and (sub)millimeter wave frequencies. Examples of EBG configurations in the microwave region include array antennas, high precision GPS, mobile telephony, wearable antennas and diplexing antennas. In the submillimeter wave region a 500 GHz dipole configuration and a novel heterodyne mixer is shown for the first time. Some emphasis is also placed on EBG waveguides and filters. As most fundamental components will be available in EBG technology, a fully integrated receiver could be developed in order to take full advantage of this technology. True integration of passive and active components can now begin to materialise using EBG technology.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92f68e401968b83d0513d1aedaf734f8a018896c
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
- Karu Priyathama Esselle
- Raheel M. Hashmi
- B. A. Zeb
- David R. Jackson
- Andrew R. Weily
- Trevor S. Bird
- G. Lovat
- P. Burghignoli
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- David R. Jackson
- Andrew R. Weily
- G. Lovat
- P. Burghignoli
- Karu Priyathama Esselle
- Lotfollah Shafai
- A. Foroozesh
- Athanasios G. Polimeridis
Citations in the corpus
- Wideband High-Gain EBG Resonator Antennas With Small Footprints and All-Dielectric Superstructures (2014, background): “E LECTROMAGNETIC band gap (EBG) structures exhibit unique characteristics to guide, filter, or collimate electromagnetic waves and have attracted a lot of interest from the research community in recent years [1]–[7].”
- Planar circularly symmetric EBG structures for reducing surface waves in printed antennas (2005, background): “E LECTROMAGNETIC band gap (EBGs) materials [1] are proposed for solving a wide variety of electromagnetic (EM) problems [2]–[5].”
- A planar resonator antenna based on a woodpile EBG material (2005, background): “Many novel antennas based on EBG technology are already finding useful applications [2].”
- Analysis of directive radiation from a line source in a metamaterial slab with low permittivity (2006, background): “E LECTROMAGNETIC band-gap (EBG) materials are periodic structures composed of metallic or dielectric elements embedded in a homogeneous background [1]–[5]: their main property is to inhibit propagation of electromagnetic waves in a certain frequency range, and their characteristics depend on the geo”