Influence of the human activity on wide-band characteristics of the 60 GHz indoor radio channel

By S. Collonge, G. Zaharia, G. E. Zein. IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, 2004

331 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f374ee370e2056c671819eec656795e6578bd20

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Next Generation 5G Wireless Networks: A Comprehensive Survey (2016, background): “60 GHz bands for domotic applications) [70] characterize the behaviour of high frequency waves in office environments.”
Millimeter Wave Communication: A Comprehensive Survey (2018, methodology): “Based on these analysis, Collonge et al. [93] conduct extensive measurements about the inﬂuence of human activity on indoor 60GHz channels.”
An Overview of Multigigabit Wireless through Millimeter Wave Technology: Potentials and Technical Challenges (2007, background): “On the other hand, the effect of human blockage varies between 18–36 dB [25, 26].”
Millimeter-Wave Propagation Channel Characterization for Short-Range Wireless Communications (2009, background): “of additional effects like the antennas [23], [24] or human activity [25], [26] on channel properties, and on transmission losses of many materials [27], [28].”
Blockage and directivity in 60 GHz wireless personal area networks: from cross-layer model to multihop MAC design (2009, background): “The susceptibility of mm wave links to blockage due to their weak diffraction characteristics is well known [23], [34], and the effect of human movement is investigated in [35], [36], but their impact on the network performance has not been studied previously.”
Millimeter-Wave Communications: Physical Channel Models, Design Considerations, Antenna Constructions, and Link-Budget (2018, background): “mmWave frequencies are also sensitive to other factors, such as Doppler spread and human blockage [37], [75], [94], [101], [129], [147].”
6G and Beyond: The Future of Wireless Communications Systems (2020, background): “Studies have shown that such attenuation by the human body can be as high as 20 dB at 60 GHz and up [49], [50].”