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DTSTART:20251005T030000
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DTSTAMP:20250731T061357Z
UID:665487F4-96F7-4C2C-9BC8-54703F637DF6
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250730T170000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20250730T180000
DESCRIPTION:A fascination for me is how in the antenna field\, theory often
  anticipates an application. In this talk I will give several examples and
  detail my recent research interest in antenna history. My journey here co
 mmences with the uneducated Michael Faraday who through his genius\, his o
 wn hard work\, and desire to improve himself became one of the leading sci
 entists of his day. One of his discoveries of importance for electromagnet
 ics and radiation was induction. His and others. search on induction will 
 be outlined. Another pioneer in radio communication described is Karl Ferd
 inand Braun. He received a PhD from the University of Berlin in 1872. Afte
 rwards he published a paper on rectification in metal sulfide crystals and
  invented the cathode ray tube. He went on to participate in the formation
  of Telefunken\, invented the first phased array antenna\, and won the Nob
 el prize jointly with Marconi in 1909. I will expand more on phased array 
 topics including mutual coupling\, and arrays of closely spaced elements\,
  which were first proposed by John Kraus in 1940. Twenty-five years later\
 , Harold Wheeler described a current sheet antenna\, which\, as it turns o
 ut can be created by a Kraus closely spaced array. Finally\, in this overv
 iew of early antennas\, I will outline the history of the folded dipole an
 d give some of its properties. Within the history and application of the f
 olded dipole is an Australian story.\n\nSpeaker(s): Prof Trevor S. Bird\, 
 \n\nRoom:  level 7 room 25\, RMIT University\, Building 10\, 330/334 Swans
 ton St\, Melbourne VIC 3000\, Melbourne\, Victoria\, Australia\, Virtual: 
 https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/486823
LOCATION:Room:  level 7 room 25\, RMIT University\, Building 10\, 330/334 S
 wanston St\, Melbourne VIC 3000\, Melbourne\, Victoria\, Australia\, Virtu
 al: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/486823
ORGANIZER:fatemeh.babaeian@ieee.org
SEQUENCE:54
SUMMARY:History Uncovered in Electromagnetics and Antennas
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/486823
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;A fascination for me is how in the antenna
  field\, theory often anticipates an&amp;nbsp\;application. In this talk I wil
 l give several examples and detail my recent research&amp;nbsp\;interest in an
 tenna history. My journey here commences with the uneducated&amp;nbsp\;Michael
  Faraday who through his genius\, his own hard work\, and desire to improv
 e&amp;nbsp\;himself became one of the leading scientists of his day. One of hi
 s discoveries of&amp;nbsp\;importance for electromagnetics and radiation was i
 nduction. His and others. search&amp;nbsp\;on induction will be outlined. Anot
 her pioneer in radio communication described is&amp;nbsp\;Karl Ferdinand Braun
 . He received a PhD from the University of Berlin in 1872.&amp;nbsp\;Afterward
 s he published a paper on rectification in metal sulfide crystals and&amp;nbsp
 \;invented the cathode ray tube. He went on to participate in the formatio
 n of&amp;nbsp\;Telefunken\, invented the first phased array antenna\, and won 
 the Nobel prize jointly&amp;nbsp\;with Marconi in 1909. I will expand more on 
 phased array topics including mutual&amp;nbsp\;coupling\, and arrays of closel
 y spaced elements\, which were first proposed by John&amp;nbsp\;Kraus in 1940.
  Twenty-five years later\, Harold Wheeler described a current sheet&amp;nbsp\;
 antenna\, which\, as it turns out can be created by a Kraus closely spaced
  array.&amp;nbsp\;Finally\, in this overview of early antennas\, I will outlin
 e the history of the folded dipole&amp;nbsp\;and give some of its properties. 
 Within the history and application of the folded dipole&amp;nbsp\;is an Austra
 lian story.&lt;/p&gt;
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