Printed Antennas for Future Generation Wireless Communication and Healthcare

Dr. Balaka Biswas received her B.E degree in Electronics and Communication Engineering from the University of Burdwan, West Bengal and thereafter finished her masters in the year 2008. She received 1st class 1st (gold medal) in M.Tech and subsequently joined in the Ph.D program in Jadavpur University, Kolkata with DST-INSPIRE fellowship. Later, she joined CSIO-CSIR, Chandigarh as a SRA under Scientist Pool scheme and did her Post-Doc from IISER, Mohali. Currently, she is working in Chandigarh University, Mohali as an Associate Professor. She has more than 25 publications in reputed referred journals and conferences. She serves as a reviewer in several top tier journals, like- IEEE Trans. on Antenna propagation, IETE Journals, PIER-C, PIER-M, JEMWA, etc. She is life member of IETE, ISSE and Indian Science Congress Association.Ayan Karmakar received the B.Tech degree (Electronics and Communication) from WBUT, Kolkata in 2005. Later he did his masters from NIT, Durgapur. He joined ISRO as a ‘Scientist’ and subsequently posted to Semi-Conductor Laboratory (SCL), Chandigarh. His research interests include design and development of passive microwave integrated circuits and antennas using silicon based MIC and RF-MEMS technology. His field of expertise are expanded in fabrication technology of various MEMS based sensors and evolving the test strategies for the same. He has more than 40 publications in reputed journals and conferences at various national and international levels. In 2019, he has authored one technical book named ‘Si-RF Technology’ from Springer Publication, Singapore. He is a Fellow member of IETE, India and life member of Indian Science Congress Association, ISSE and Bangiya Bigyan Parishad.

• Chapter 1 Printed Antennas for Modern day Communication1.1 Introduction1.2 Types of Printed antennas 1.3 Summarization ReferencesProblemsChapter 2 Fractals in printed antenna 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Cantor set2.3 Koch Curve2.4 Sierpinski carpet2.5 Sierpinski gasket2.6 Minkwoski Fractal2.7 Pythagore tree fractal2.8 Hilbert Curve fractal2.9 Background study of fractal in antenna engineering2.10 Recent works on fractals in antenna engineering2.11 SummarizationReferencesProblemsChapter 3Printed version of UWB antenna : Evolutionary steps3.1 Introduction3.2 Initial developmental phase3.3 Improvement/developmental phase of UWB antenna3.4 Band notch characteristics of UWB antenna3.5 A brief review on tapered slot antenna3.6 SummarizationReferencesProblemsChapter 4Modeling of printed Antenna4.1 Introduction4.2 Modeling of Electrically Small Antenna4.3 Circuit modeling4.4 Modeling of fractal based UWB antenna4.5 Modeling of Reconfigurable MEMS based Patch antenna4.6 SummaryReferencesProblemsChapter 5 Printed Antennas for Biomedical Application5.1 Introduction 5.2 Inside the capsule antenna development5.3 Outside the Capsule Antenna Development5.4 Link budget analysis 5.5 SummaryReferencesProblemsChapter High Gain Printed Antenna for Sub-millimeter Wave Application6.1 Introduction 6.2 Design and Development of High Gain Printed Antenna6.3 SummaryReferencesProblems Chapter 7Systematic investigation of various commonly associated imperfections in printed antenna technology and its empirical modeling7.1 Introduction7.2 Fabrication related imperfections7.3 IC ASSEMBLY OR PACKAGING RELATED ISSUES7.4 SummaryReferencesProblems Chapter 8Multiple Input Multiple Output(MIMO) technology in Printed antenna 8.1 Background and history8.2 Performance metrics of MIMO antenna 8.3 Challenges in MIMO antenna designing8.4 Different Methods to reduce mutual coupling8.5 Types of MIMO antennas8.6 MIMO antennas in Biomedical Usage 8.7 Reconfigurable MIMO Antenna8.8 ConclusionReferencesProblems Chapter9 Printed version of Antenna for Medical Imaging 9.1 Introduction9.2 Types of Microwave Imaging 9.3 Antenna for microwave imaging ReferencesProblems Chapter 10Rectenna : A frontier for future wireless communication 10.1 Introduction10.2 Performance metrics of RF harvester10.3 Design protocols of RF energy harvesting circuit 10.4 Building blocks of Rectenna10.5 Practical applications of RF energy harvester10.6 Conclusion ReferencesProblems Appendix Appendix-1 RF and Microwave frequency spectrum along with practical applications Appendix-2 Comparison of different planar antennaAppendix-3 Comparison of various computational electromagnetic solversAppendix-4 Popular types of planar Antennas for antenna-in-package (AiP) configuration