Research group
Wireless communication networks
Research group
Wireless communication networks
Research
Key research
The section researches wireless communication technologies in general and with a special focus on 5G and industrial use of the 5G technology.
The section also works with artificial intelligence as a fundamental technology for 6G design.
Research focus
The section’s research has been very influential in defining the 5G/NR
standards. Our broad research in radio propagation has directly impacted the various models used for 5G standardization, such as models for radio wave propagation at mm frequencies, models radio propagation for industrial environments, and models for radio propagation related to UAV connectivity.
Experimental research within IoT and I.4.0 has contributed to Danish public and private companies gaining insight into the potentials and challenges of the technologies.
Collaboration
The research is of interest to researchers at universities and private companies as well as industrial and private users of wireless communication technologies.
External partners
Industry: Nokia Bell-Labs, Huawei, Telenor, TDC, Intel, Keysight, R&S, RTX, National Instruments, Samsung, Bosch, and Terma and MIR. Authorities: North Denmark Region, City of Aalborg (BusinessAalborg), Danish Energy Agency.
Key projects
H2020 ONE 5G
PThe project works wih developing new radio technology for 5G, boosting the capacity of mobile networks, energy efficiency and vertical use cases to enable a swift move towards 5G NR and advance digitilization.
H2020 BIG IOT
A European project to advance IoT Ecosystems in order for European companies to develop and exploit business potentials in the IoT sector
H2020 SESAR DROC2OM
The project targets datalinks of unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for integration of drones into civil airspace, i.e. enabling sharing of the airspace between manned and unmanned systems.
Read about more research groups
At the faculty, we have more than 30 research groups and sections with internationally recognized researchers who work in the areas of: planning, digitization, autonomous systems, communication and human touch.