By
William Gosling, Visiting Professor at University of Bath, consultant to a number of major companies.
Description
The conservation of the spectrum is one of the key challenges facing radio systems professionals today. It will have an impact on equipment
design, system design and communications policy for digital and analog systems in civil and military use, cell phones, private mobile
radio, satellite communications and a growing number of other applications.
This concise readable text keeps mathematics to a working
minimum, with focus on the practical. It is a companion volume to Gosling's Radio Antennas and Propagation. Professor Gosling distils
his experience in industry and teaching to show engineers how to deal with these challenges by describing the process of effective spectrum
utilisation, including examination of separation of transmissions by space, time, frequency and sequency. Throughout the book reference
is made to real-life examples to illustrate the theory.
William Gosling has spent a lifetime in industry and education, including
time as Technical Director of Plessey, President of EUREL (European Convention of Engineering Societies), Past President of the Institution
of Electrical Engineers, and Chair of Electronic Engineering at the University of Bath, where he is currently Visiting Professor. He
has published eleven books and over fifty scientific papers.
Audience:
Radio, communications and electronics engineers, equipment designers, standards and government organisations, MSc/MEng students on radio systems courses
