Publications
Efficient reconstruction of block-sparse signals
Summary
Summary
In many sparse reconstruction problems, M observations are used to estimate K components in an N dimensional basis, where N > M ¿ K. The exact basis vectors, however, are not known a priori and must be chosen from an M x N matrix. Such underdetermined problems can be solved...
Identification and compensation of Wiener-Hammerstein systems with feedback
Summary
Summary
Efficient operation of RF power amplifiers requires compensation strategies to mitigate nonlinear behavior. As bandwidth increases, memory effects become more pronounced, and Volterra series based compensation becomes onerous due to the exponential growth in the number of necessary coefficients. Behavioral models such as Wiener-Hammerstein systems with a parallel feedforward or...
Physical layer considerations for wideband cognitive radio
Summary
Summary
Next generation cognitive radios will benefit from the capability of transmitting and receiving communications waveforms across many disjoint frequency channels spanning hundreds of megahertz of bandwidth. The information theoretic advantages of multi-channel operation for cognitive radio (CR), however, come at the expense of stringent linearity requirements on the analog transmit...
A multi-sensor compressed sensing receiver: performance bounds and simulated results
Summary
Summary
Multi-sensor receivers are commonly tasked with detecting, demodulating and geolocating target emitters over very wide frequency bands. Compressed sensing can be applied to persistently monitor a wide bandwidth, given that the received signal can be represented using a small number of coefficients in some basis. In this paper we present...
A log-frequency approach to the identification of the Wiener-Hammerstein model
Summary
Summary
In this paper we present a simple closed-form solution to the Wiener-Hammerstein (W-H) identification problem. The identification process occurs in the log-frequency domain where magnitudes and phases are separable. We show that the theoretically optimal W-H identification is unique up to an amplitude, phase and delay ambiguity, and that the...
Compressed sensing arrays for frequency-sparse signal detection and geolocation
Summary
Summary
Compressed sensing (CS) can be used to monitor very wide bands when the received signals are sparse in some basis. We have developed a compressed sensing receiver architecture with the ability to detect, demodulate, and geolocate signals that are sparse in frequency. In this paper, we evaluate detection, reconstruction, and...
Polyphase nonlinear equalization of time-interleaved analog-to-digital converters
Summary
Summary
As the demand for higher data rates increases, commercial analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) are more commonly being implemented with multiple on-chip converters whose outputs are time-interleaved. The distortion generated by time-interleaved ADCs is now not only a function of the nonlinear behavior of the constituent circuitry, but also mismatches associated with...
Extending the dynamic range of RF receivers using nonlinear equalization
Summary
Summary
Systems currently being developed to operate across wide bandwidths with high sensitivity requirements are limited by the inherent dynamic range of a receiver's analog and mixed-signal components. To increase a receiver's overall linearity, we have developed a digital NonLinear EQualization (NLEQ) processor which is capable of extending a receiver's dynamic...
A polyphase nonlinear equalization architecture and semi-blind identification method
Summary
Summary
In this paper, we present an architecture and semiblind identification method for a polyphase nonlinear equalizer (pNLEQ). Such an equalizer is useful for extending the dynamic range of time-interleaved analog-to-digital converters (ADCs). Our proposed architecture is a polyphase extension to other architectures that partition the Volterra kernel into small nonlinear...
The cube coefficient subspace architecture for nonlinear digital predistortion
Summary
Summary
In this paper, we present the cube coefficient subspace (CCS) architecture for linearizing power amplifiers (PAs), which divides the overparametrized Volterra kernel into small, computationally efficient subkernels spanning only the portions of the full multidimensional coefficient space with the greatest impact on linearization. Using measured results from a Q-Band solid...