Ultra-wide bandwidth time-hopping spread-spectrum impulse radio for wireless multiple-access communications

By Moe Z. Win, Robert A. Scholtz. IEEE Transactions on Communications, 2000

2,688 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computer Networks and Communications, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4e0124326fe5464942bc65d4d07e0a37ce5dc9b

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Citations in the corpus

The internet of things in healthcare: An overview (2016, background): “UWB (Ultra-Wide Band) was pioneered by Scholtz and his colleagues [39] .”
Statistical analysis of the UWB channel in an industrial environment (2004, background): “Ultra-wideband (UWB) spread spectrum techniques have attracted increasing interest in recent years [1], [ 2 ], [3].”
Femtosecond-Long Pulse-Based Modulation for Terahertz Band Communication in Nanonetworks (2014, positive): “Pulse-based modulations have been widely used in very high speed communications systems such as Impulse Radio Ultra-Wide-Band (IR-UWB) [16] and free-space optical (FSO) systems [17].”
Localization via Ultra- Wideband Radios (2005, background): “UWB communications-related applications were introduced only in the early 1990s [5]‐[ 7 ], but have received wide interest after the U.S.”
Opportunistic large arrays: cooperative transmission in wireless multihop ad hoc networks to reach far distances (2003, methodology): “The OLA-PPM scheme is compatible with an ultra-wideband radio interface [14], and in this case ,OLA produces a time-hopping (TH) code (which is a sort of bar code that is distinctive of the specific leader triggering the OLA).”
On the spectral and power requirements for ultra-wideband transmission (2003, background): “Impulse radio does not use a sinusoidal carrier to shift the signal to a higher frequency, but instead communicates with a baseband signal composed of subnanosecond pulses (referred to as monocycles) [3].”
Ultrawideband propagation channels-theory, measurement, and modeling (2005, background): “UWB communications gained prominence with the groundbreaking work on impulse radio by Win and Scholtz in the 1990s [3]–[5],”
Channel estimation for ultra-wideband communications (2002, methodology): “For purposes of analysis, we assume that the shape of the monocycle is known [1].”