Wireless Communications And Quantum-inspired Nanotechnology With Applications Of Ml/ai
Lecturer II
Electronics and Computer Engineering
At the Electronics And Computer Engineering department office
Appointment on Visitation important
Topic: Photonics, Plasmonics And Materials Engineering Nanoscience ;Radio Wave Propagation Quantum Electronics ;Microwave Engineering And Antennas Electromagnetic Waves And Fields Wireless Communications ; Numerical Analysis And Application Digital Signal Processing ;Privacy, Security And Authentication
Description: Using ML/AI/DL/RL applications to solve RRAM in Wireless Communications and Quantum-Inspired Nano-based Metallic Materials using Numerical Techniques such as SFDM, FVM, FEM, CFDM and BEM
# | Certificate | School | Year |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Ph.D (Wireless Communications with Quantum-Based Modelling and Simulations of Plasmonic and Photonic small-scaled devices) | Electrical Engineering, University of Cape Town, South Africa | 2021 |
Ab initio Quantum Physics Based Dielectric function for Irregular Geometry Using Conservative Finite Difference Method
Effect of Electromagnetic waves on Off-shore and On-shore in Vegetational Environment.Plasmonic devices with accelerated computing in Dielectric Material coupled with Electromagnetic Signals.Ab initio Quantum Physics-Based Dielectric function for Irregular Geometry Using Conservative Finite Difference MethodDue to non-comprehensive numerical technique for modelling and simulation of plasmonicdevice applications and particularly small-scale devices as a result of scaling of semiconductordevices from macro to micro up to nano region, there is an urgent need for explorationand investigation of different models applicable in this field of study. In this work, effortswill be geared towards addressing this lacuna by applying a novel numerical technique,the Conservative Finite Difference Method to the modelling and simulation of frequency-dependent dielectric function in plasmonic and small-scale device applications for the nextgeneration.This research comprises analytical derivations, ab initio modelling as well as computersimulations. The approaches adopted in this study include analytical and theoreticalformulations, Standard Finite Difference Method and Conservative Finite Difference Method CFDM for the simulation of devices. The merit of using a conservative numerical schemesuch as CFDM is that it preserves the original properties of the differential operator involvedafter discretization. Computer simulations using MATLAB and other software tools will bepresented in evaluating the developed models.
AKINYEMI LATEEF is a Lecturer II at the Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering
AKINYEMI has a Ph.D in Wireless Communications with Quantum-Based Modelling and Simulations of Plasmonic and Photonic small-scaled devices from Electrical Engineering, University of Cape Town, South Africa