3G Wireless Communications and Beyond
Special Issue of EURASIP Journal on Applied Signal Processing
Contact:
Markus Plessel, Senior Mktg. Admin., +1 732 562 3989 Voice, m.plessel@ieee.org
For Release: Immediate
(PISCATAWAY, NJ, 22 Feb. 2001) The past few years have seen world
wide standardization activity of third generation (3G) wireless systems.
Standards bodies such as the Third Generation Partnership Project (3GPP)
and Third Generation Partnership Project 2 (3GPP2) have been developing
3G standards. The 3G systems are intended to deliver data rates upto 384
Kbps in outdoor and 2 Mbps for indoor applications. Further, 3G systems
are expected to handle data and multi-media applications in addition to
voice. The deployment for the 3G systems is expected to occur soon in
year 2001. One of the enabling technologies that would make the high data
rates possible is advances in signal processing. Both the 3GPP and the
3GPP2 have incorporated a number of advanced signal processing techniques,
such as multi-user detection, smart antennas and advanced coding techniques.
Concurrently, much recent work in standardization has focused on non-cellular
technologies such as Bluetooth and wireless local area network technologies
(e.g., HIPERLAN, IEEE 802.11). Such systems are intended to deliver data
rates higher than 3G cellular systems under the constraints of limited
mobility and indoor operation. These types of technologies and their operating
environments present a set of challenges to which advanced signal processing
methods are used to address.
The aim of this special issue is to bring researchers working on third
generation wireless systems together to present innovative signal processing
algorithms for 3G systems and techniques that will be key to 4th generation
wireless systems beyond 3G. Prospective papers should be unpublished and
present solid research work offering innovative contributions either from
a methodological or application point of view.
Topics of interest include (but are not limited to):
- Radio technologies enabling higher data rates for 3G and beyond
- Receiver algorithms
- Diversity techniques
- Multi-user detection techniques
- Capacity analysis
- Advanced coding techniques
- Applications of space-time coding techniques
- Multi-mode radio architectures
Authors should follow the EURASIP JASP manuscript format described at
the Journal site http://asp.hindawi.com/.
Prospective authors should submit an electronic copy of their complete
manuscript through the EURASIP JASP's web submission system at http://asp.hindawi.com/,
according to the following timetable.
Manuscript Due - July 31, 2001
Acceptance Notification - January 31, 2002
Final Manuscript Due - March 15, 2002
Publication Date - Second quarter, 2002
GUEST EDITORS:
Dr. Anand Dabak, Wireless Communications Branch, DSPS R&D Center, Texas
Instruments, 12500 TI Boulevard, MS 8632, Dallas, Texas 75243, USA; dabak@ti.com
Dr. Giridhar D. Mandyam, Nokia Research Center, 6000 Connection Drive,
Irving, Texas 75039, USA; giridhar.mandyam@nokia.com
Dr. Erik Dahlman, Ericsson Research, 164 80 Stockholm, Sweden; erik.dahlman@era.ericsson.se
EDITORIAL BOARD REPRESENTATIVE:
Dr. Chin-Hui Lee, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies, USA
About the IEEE Standards Association
The IEEE Standards Association (IEEE-SA)
is an international membership organization serving today's industries
with a complete portfolio of standards programs. The IEEE-SA is a major
contributor to the IEEE, which is the world's largest technical professional
society. IEEE-SA membership, through its IEEE association, promotes the
engineering process by creating, developing, integrating, sharing and
applying knowledge about electro- and information technologies and sciences
for the benefit of humanity and the profession. More information is found
at http://standards.ieee.org/sa-mem/index.html.
###
|