Millimeter-wave applications: From satellite communications to security systems

Microwave Journal

Volumn 49, Issue 7, 2006, Pages 22-36

  Vizard, David R ^a  

^a Ballincollig Co   (Ireland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CELLULAR TELEPHONE; DATA LINK INFRASTRUCTURE; IMAGING SENSORS; SEMICONDUCTORS TECHNOLOGIES;

BANDWIDTH; RADIO COMMUNICATION; SATELLITE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS; SECURITY SYSTEMS; SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS; SENSORS;

MILLIMETER WAVES;

EID: 33747449870     PISSN: 01926225     EISSN: None     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (17)

1. Alcatel. NERA Nokia. Kriesson. etc.
2. Proxim Wireless, a division of Terabeam Inc.
3. Northrop Grumman Space Technologies. MMIC foundry (www.st.northropgrumman.com/velocium/products/e-band.html).
4. Radiowaves Inc.
5. H. Alm, Raytheon (www.csniantecli.org).
6. NASA-JPL description of MILSTAR program (http://msl.jpl.nasa.gov).
7. Atacama Large Millimeter Array.
8. Satellite Remote Sensing.
9. United Monolithic Semiconductors.
10. UMS, Eudyna, NGST.
11. Raytheon ASMR radars.
12. Transtech-inc.com regarding airport intelligent radars.
13. QinectiQ UK, Tarsier FOD system.
14. Smithsdetection.com reference tadarvision web site.
15. IBM CMOS research (www-306.ibm.com CMOS.RF 130 nm process).
16. G.W. Petty. Atmospheric Transmission Chart: A First Course in Atmospheric Badiation. Sundog Publishing, Madison, WI.
17. Applications developed by Farran Technology and now manufactured by Smiths Group.