Agenda
ME colloquium
- Thursday, 20 March 2025
- 16:00-17:00
- EEMCS, lecture hall Chip
Bridging Communications, Sensing and Graphs in Signal Processing
Geert Leus
Prof. Leus will provide an overview of key research topics within the Signal Processing Systems group, spanning communications, sensing, and graph signal processing. In the field of communications, The work on a specific modulation format for underwater acoustic communications will be discussed. This type of signal modulation has been independently developed by different research groups under various names, including V-OFDM, OSDM, and OTFS. Regarding sensing, He will present our coded cover designs to boost the performance of acoustic vector sensors, which can also be applied to other types of sensors and sensor arrays. Additionally, he will share our latest findings on optimal array and waveform design for co-located multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar. Interestingly, these designs deviate from conventional notions of optimality. Finally, prof. Leus will introduce the field of graph signal processing, highlight our pioneering contributions, and outline potential directions for future research.
Additional information ...Agenda
- Mon, 10 Mar 2025
- 14:00
- HB17.140 (Seminar room)
MSc SPS Thesis presentation
Christos Spiliadis
Surgical Workflow Analysis, an Explainable Approach
- Mon, 10 Mar 2025
- 15:30
- EEMCS, HB. 17.140
Seminar Tadashi Ebihara (University of Tsukuba, Japan)
Tadashi Ebihara, Associate Professor, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Underwater Acoustic Communication and Positioning in Shallow Waters
This study addresses the challenges of underwater acoustic (UWA) communication and positioning in shallow waters, which are characterized by significant delay and Doppler spreads
- Wed, 12 Mar 2025
- 15:00
- (zoom link)
EURASIP Webinar
Justin Dauwels
AI for applications in psychiatry
- Thu, 20 Mar 2025
- 16:00
- EEMCS, lecture hall Chip
ME colloquium
Geert Leus
Bridging Communications, Sensing and Graphs in Signal Processing
Prof. Leus will provide an overview of key research topics within the Signal Processing Systems group, spanning communications, sensing, and graph signal processing.