Low-Power Wireless Power Delivery

By Erez Falkenstein, M. Roberg, Zoya Popović. IEEE transactions on microwave theory and techniques, 2012

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Towards Low-Power High-Efficiency RF and Microwave Energy Harvesting (2014, background): “Comprehensive state-of-the-art rectifiers reported in the literature with Schottky diodes [5], [7], [9]–[16], CMOS [17]–[19], and transistors [20] are presented in Fig.”
Ambient RF Energy-Harvesting Technologies for Self-Sustainable Standalone Wireless Sensor Platforms (2014, background): “Some reported far-field wireless energy-harvesting systems used a directive beamforming technique to known sources’ directions in order to collect a larger amount of power [11]–[13], while other systems utilize almost isotropic antennas when the direction of the sources in not well known or is time ”
Communications and Signals Design for Wireless Power Transmission (2016, background): “hundreds of meters) [94], [95], owing to the fast-growing need to build reliable and convenient WPT systems for remotely charging various low- to medium-power devices, such as RFID tags [96], [97], wireless sensors [98]–[103], consumer electronics including smart phones [104].”
High-Efficiency Harmonically Terminated Diode and Transistor Rectifiers (2012, background): “Around the same time, power combining for an array of microwave power rectifiers was discussed in [14], in which the authors inadvertently graze the topic of harmonically terminated rectifiers, of which they seem to hint at a class-F rectifier.”