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IEEE Microwave Magazine | 2017

Europe and the Future for WPT: European Contributions to Wireless Power Transfer Technology

Nuno Borges Carvalho; Ning Pan; Dominique Schreurs; Nobby Stevens; Wout Joseph; Ben Minnaert; L. M. Pessoa; Luca Roselli; Apostolos Georgiadis; Fortunato Dualibe; Alessandra Costanzo; Jan Kracek; Senol Mutlu; Hendrik Rogier; Huib Visser; Alexandru Takacs; Paolo Rocca; Antonis G. Dimitriou; Jerzy Michalski; Zbynek Raida; Smail Tedjini; Yvan Duroc; John N. Sahalos; Aggelos Bletsas; Theodoros Samaras; Sotiris Nikoletseas; Theofanis P. Raptis; Alrio Boaventura; Ana Collado; Riccardo Trevisan

This article presents European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to high-power electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301. WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions. The article discusses the latest developments in research by some of the members of this group.This article presents recent European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to highpower electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301 (Table 1). WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions.


IEEE Microwave Magazine | 2017

Europe and the future for WPT

Nuno Borges Carvalho; Apostolos Georgiadis; Alessandra Costanzo; Nobby Stevens; Jan Kracek; L. M. Pessoa; Luca Roselli; Fortunato Dualibe; Dominique Schreurs; Senol Mutlu; Hendrik Rogier; Huib Visser; Alexandru Takacs; Paolo Rocca; Antonis G. Dimitriou; Jerzy Michalski; Zbynek Raida; Smail Tedjini; Wout Joseph; Yvan Duroc; John N. Sahalos; Aggelos Bletsas; Theodoros Samaras; Sotiris Nikoletseas; Theofanis P. Raptis; Alrio Boaventura; Ana Collado; Riccardo Trevisan; Ben Minnaert; Milan Svanda

This article presents European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to high-power electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301. WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions. The article discusses the latest developments in research by some of the members of this group.This article presents recent European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to highpower electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301 (Table 1). WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions.


IEEE Microwave Magazine | 2017

Europe and the future for WPT COST action IC1301 team

Nuno Borges Carvalho; Apostolos Georgiadis; Alessandra Costanzo; Nobby Stevens; Jan Kracek; L. M. Pessoa; Luca Roselli; Fortunato Dualibe; Dominique Schreurs; Senol Mutlu; Hendrik Rogier; Huib Visser; Alexandru Takacs; Paolo Rocca; Antonis G. Dimitriou; Jerzy Michalski; Zbynek Raida; Smail Tedjini; Wout Joseph; Yvan Duroc; John N. Sahalos; Aggelos Bletsas; Theodoros Samaras; Sotiris Nikoletseas; Theofanis P. Raptis; Alrio Boaventura; Ana Collado; Riccardo Trevisan; Ben Minnaert; Milan Svanda

This article presents European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to high-power electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301. WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions. The article discusses the latest developments in research by some of the members of this group.This article presents recent European-based contributions for wireless power transmission (WPT), related to applications ranging from future Internet of Things (IoT) and fifth-generation (5G) systems to highpower electric vehicle charging. The contributors are all members of a European consortium on WPT, COST Action IC1301 (Table 1). WPT is the driving technology that will enable the next stage in the current consumer electronics revolution, including batteryless sensors, passive RF identification (RFID), passive wireless sensors, the IoT, and machine-to-machine solutions.


ieee wireless power transfer conference | 2016

A 65-nm CMOS battery-less temperature sensor node for RF-powered wireless sensor networks

Grigory Popov; Fortunato Dualibe; Véronique Moeyaert; Papy Ndungidi; Hugo García-Vázquez; Carlos Valderrama

This work presents the design of a temperature sensor in a 65nm CMOS technology, which is powered by harvesting the electromagnetic energy in the ISM frequency band (2.4GHz). The power consumption of the sensor was substantially reduced so that the energy required to operate could be stored in a 50μF external capacitor. The rectifier sensitivity has been improved so as to allow autonomous operation from a distance of 2m to a conventional Wi-Fi transmitter (2.4GHz@100mW). To achieving these features, all circuits were designed for operating at 0.5V supply voltage. The measured temperature value is transmitted within another frequency band, the European UHF (867 MHz), by using 4-FSK modulation.


international conference on electronics, circuits, and systems | 2010

Optimal specification of a receiver blocks from global specifications: Example of IEEE 802.15.4

Papy Ndungidi; Ursula Dongmo; Fortunato Dualibe; Carlos Valderrama

This paper presents a novel method for calculating optimal specifications of the blocks of a RF receiver from the constraints of a standard and architecture. An application of the method is made for the standard IEEE 802.15.4. The novelty of this method is to offer optimal and realistic solutions, thanks to a nonlinear constrained optimization.


Archive | 2016

Multi-abstraction models for accelerating the design of RF systems

Papy Ndungidi; Hugo Garcia Vazquez; Grigory Popov; Fortunato Dualibe; Carlos Valderrama


Archive | 2016

Low-power RF front-end powered by energy harvesting

Hugo Garcia Vazquez; Fortunato Dualibe; Papy Ndungidi; Grigory Popov; A. Ymeraj


Archive | 2015

A method for designing high-frequency operational amplifiers using the gm/Id methodology

Alexandre Quenon; Fortunato Dualibe; Papy Ndungidi


Microwave and Optical Technology Letters | 2015

Optimal distribution of RF receiver multistandard specification based on multiobjective optimization

Papy Ndungidi; Hugo García-Vázquez; Carlos Dualibe; Javier del Pino; Carlos Valderrama


international conference on systems | 2014

Comparison of Receiver Architecture in Terms of Power Consumption and Noise Figure for Cochlear Implants Application

Umberto Cerasani; Papy Ndungidi; William Tatinian; Carlos Dualibe; Carlos Valderrama

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Ana Collado

Heriot-Watt University

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Ben Minnaert

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

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Dominique Schreurs

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

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