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DTSTAMP:20210113T084544Z
UID:8F380BDA-E501-4F76-AEB8-6FD22FA69A70
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Warsaw:20201216T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Warsaw:20201216T113000
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Andrea Bevilacqua\n\nHigh Resolution Radar Imaging for Br
 east Cancer Detection: Trends and Challenges.\n\nAndrea Bevilacqua receive
 d the Laurea and Ph.D. degrees in electronics engineering from the Univers
 ity of Padova\, Padova\, Italy\, in 2000\, and 2004\, respectively. From 2
 005 to 2015\, he was an Assistant Professor with the Department of Informa
 tion Engineering\, University of Padova\, where he is now an Associate Pro
 fessor. His current research interests include the design of analog and RF
 /microwave integrated circuits and the analysis of wireless communication 
 systems\, radars\, and dcdc\n\nAgenda: \nOver the last few years\, a signi
 ficant growth of the research involving the use of microwaves to image the
  human body has been taking place. Among the many examples of ongoing rese
 arch\, the use of microwaves for breast cancer diagnostic imaging has seen
  an increasing interest. Ultra wideband microwave radar imaging can effect
 ively complement conventional diagnostic techniques\, e.g. X‐ray\, MRI\,
  ultrasound\, yielding higher sensibility and specificity\, lower cost\, a
 nd smaller size\, hence emerging as an enabling technology for mass screen
 ing programs. Ultra wideband radars can be realized in different technolog
 ies\, discrete or fully integrated. This talk investigates the typical sys
 tem and circuit-level challenges of such radars\, and discusses some imple
 mentation examples. The talk presents innovative circuit solutions address
 ing the challenges set by the ultra wideband frequency range of operation 
 of the radar transceiver. Due to their broadband operation\, such design t
 echniques may find application in other wideband systems.\n\nKraków\, Mal
 opolskie\, Poland\, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/249968
LOCATION:Kraków\, Malopolskie\, Poland\, Virtual: https://events.vtools.ie
 ee.org/m/249968
ORGANIZER:kasinski@agh.edu.pl
SEQUENCE:3
SUMMARY:High Resolution Radar Imaging for Breast Cancer Detection: Trends a
 nd Challenges
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/249968
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Prof.&amp;nbsp\;Andrea&amp;nbsp\;Bevilacqua&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;
 p&gt;High Resolution Radar Imaging for Breast Cancer Detection: Trends and Ch
 allenges.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Andrea&amp;nbsp\; Bevilacqua received the Laurea and Ph.D. d
 egrees in electronics engineering from the University of Padova\, Padova\,
  Italy\, in 2000\, and 2004\,&amp;nbsp\; respectively. From 2005 to 2015\, he 
 was an Assistant Professor with the&amp;nbsp\; Department of Information Engin
 eering\, University of Padova\, where he is now an Associate Professor. Hi
 s current research interests include the design of analog and RF/microwave
  integrated circuits and the analysis of wireless communication systems\, 
 radars\, and dcdc&lt;/p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Agenda: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Over the last few years\
 , a significant growth of the research involving the use of microwaves to 
 image the human body has been taking place. Among the many examples of ong
 oing research\, the use of microwaves for breast cancer diagnostic imaging
  has seen an increasing interest. Ultra wideband microwave radar imaging c
 an effectively complement conventional diagnostic techniques\, e.g. X‐ra
 y\, MRI\, ultrasound\, yielding higher sensibility and specificity\, lower
  cost\, and smaller size\, hence emerging as an enabling technology for ma
 ss screening programs. Ultra wideband radars can be realized in different 
 technologies\, discrete or fully integrated. This talk investigates the ty
 pical system and circuit-level challenges of such radars\, and discusses s
 ome implementation examples. The talk presents innovative circuit solution
 s addressing the challenges set by the ultra wideband frequency range of o
 peration of the radar transceiver. Due to their broadband operation\, such
  design techniques may find application in other wideband systems.&lt;/p&gt;
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