Communications, Sensors and Signal Processing Group
The group is built on Newcastle's traditional strengths in communications, sensors and signal processing and has a national and international reputation for
- 3G/4G, WiMAX, UWB and Ad-Hoc Sensor Networks
- Biometrics and Security
- The Design of Multi-Carrier Modulation Schemes for network communications
- Blind Source Separation
- Mobile and Wireless Communications
- Biomedical Signal processing and sensors
- Non-destructive testing with electromagnetic and acoustic sensors
- Encryption and Security
- Underwater Acoustics and Communications
- The Design of Channel Codes for MIMO and Cooperative Diversity Schemes
- Fast Algorithms for Signal Processing and Communications
Well equipped, specialist laboratories for wireless communication, signal processing, non-destructive testing, sensor development and acoustic systems provide a unique environment for innovative research funded by research councils, EU and industry. The group has traditionally had a large cohort of PhD students across the broad range of research areas.
CSSP Research Areas
Click on each of the research areas below for more information.
CSSP
Communications
Sensors
Signal Processing
Cross-layerOptimisation Network
Information
Theory Underwater
Communication Channel
Coding Through-Metal
Communication Antenna
Design Secure
Communication Wireless Sensor
Networks Transceiver
Structures Ultrasonics Non-Destructive
Evaluation Electromagnetic
Imaging Fast transforms Positioning
and GNSS Machine Learning Biometrics
Communications, Sensors and Signal Processing Seminars
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Communications, Sensors and Signal Processing News
Low cost design makes ultrasound imaging affordable to the world
An ultra-low cost scanner that can be plugged into any computer or laptop to reveal vital information about the unborn child has been developed by engineers at Newcastle University.
A low-cost baby scanner has been developed by Newcastle University engineers - in the press
Research puts police gun detectors a step closer
Scientists at Newcastle are helping to build a scanner that can identify criminals carrying guns and knives without putting the police at risk.
