" Themes of Thesis

Research Member Themes of Thesis Recent Publication Topics Access Japanese

   For the theme of graduation thesis, pick up the mobile communication related issues familiar to the students and reach a solution in consideration of the mobile radio networks from diversified viewpoints. At first, read a technical book in turn, and reconfirm the knowledge on mobile communications. For the theme of master’s thesis, study the system capacity increasing technologies and external degradation affects, and clear the availability of technologies and the impact of those affects to the system capability, to realize future broadband mobile communication systems.

    Year 2018
    Themes of graduation thesis

    • An inter-system interference reduction method in spectrum sharing multi-band systems: Mizuki SYOHO
    • Transmission performance evaluation of LED visible light communications with spatial multiplexing: Saroma ERA
    • Cooperative signal separation method for sensor terminals by accumulation batch signal processing: Humiya OHNO
    • An improvement method for transmission performance degradation by LED frequency characteristics in visible light communications: Syota KIMURA
    • Transmission performance evaluation by IoT terminal nonlinearity in multi-band systems: Naoto TAKAMATSU
    • Signal separation method for multi-level modulation sensor terminals by accumulation batch signal processing: Toru NISHIYAMA
    • An iterative non-linear distortion noise canceller for LED visible light communications: Keitaro HIRAI
    • Transmission path modeling in radio communication between underground and ground: Ryoki HORIUTI
    Themes of master's thesis
    • An interference reduction method by adaptive signal bandwidth control in multi-band systems: Kyohei UEDA
    • A collaborative compensation method of non-linear distortion in both transmitter and receiver of LED visible light communications: Takeshi OKADA
    • Signal separation method for sensor terminals by accumulation batch signal processing for IoT wireless access: Ryuku MIYACHI
    Year 2017
    Themes of graduation thesis

    • Transmission performance evaluation by LED frequency characteristics for visible light communications: Yuuya YAMAMOTO
    • Coverage improvement by channel assignment and transmission power control in multi-band systems: Yoshiki INUZUKA
    • Communication capacity improvement effect by collaborative transmission control in multi-band systems: Masahide ONISHI
    • Transmission performance improvement by spatial multiplexing in LED visible light communications: Yusuke KAMEI
    • Signal separation method for sensor terminals by accumulation batch signal processing under multipath propagation environments: Takayuki KOYAMA
    • Radio propagation modeling for transmission paths between underground and ground: Yawata KAZUKI
    Themes of master's thesis
    • Interference reduction effect by out-of-band noise control in multi-band systems:Jumpei ONJI
    • Underground-ground communication systems to achieve reliable communication with buried sensor terminals in the basement: Kazuki SHIMADA
    • Transmission performance by non-linear distortion compensation in LED visible light communication systems: Takahiro CHIKAMORI
    Year 2016
    Themes of graduation thesis

    • Transmission efficiency improvement by bandwidth control in multi-band systems: Kentarou TAKASUKA
    • Intersystem interference reduction effect by bandwidth control in multi-band systems: Kyouhei UEDA
    • A compensation method of non-linear distortion in a receiver of LED visible light communications: Takeshi OKADA
    • Channel modeling for transmission paths between underground and ground: Yusuke KATAOKA
    • Power saving effect by sensor collaborative beamforming according to received power: Kenta SUZUKI
    • Signal separation method for sensor terminals by accumulation batch signal processing: Ryuuku MIYACHI
    Themes of master's thesis
    • Transmission efficiency improvement by non-linear distortion noise power control in multi-band systems:
      Ryotaro UEDA
    • Transmission performance by out-of-band interference reduction in spectrum sharing systems with
      OFDM transmission: Haruki KANAMITSU
    • Transmission performance by frequency characteristics of LEDs in visible light communications with
      OFDM transmission: Takaaki KUMAGAI
    Year 2015
    Themes of graduation thesis

    • Peak power reduction by signal bandwidth control in spectrum sharing systems: Omalka Vayanthi
    • A generation method of out-of-band noise reduction signals in multi-band systems: Junpei ONJI
    • LOS rate application to elevation angle correction method for slope terrain path loss estimation:
      Kazuki SHIMADA
    • A compensation method of non-linear distortion in LED visible light communication systems:
      Takahiro CHIKAMORI
    • Applicability of elevation angle correction in path loss estimation for a base station looking down at sloping area:
      Reika HIRAHARA
    • Power saving effect of sensor collaborative transmission with power control: Taishi MATSUBARA
    Themes of master's thesis
    • Study of slope terrain correction equation applicable to urban path loss estimation formula: Kohei OHNISHI
    • A compensation scheme for fading fluctuation in mobile relay transmission: Takashi OCHI
    • An optimal allocation method of non-linear distortion noise power for spectrum sharing systems: Yusuke FUJISAWA
    • Transmission performance of visible light communication systems with non-linear distortion: Hiroaki MATSUNO
    Year 2014
    Themes of graduation thesis

    • Transmission efficiency of multi-band systems by non-linear distortion noise power control: Ryotaro UEDA
    • Transmission performance of adaptive sensor collaborative beam forming with frequency offset: Akane OGURA
    • An interference power reduction method in spectrum sharing systems with OFDM transmission:
      Haruki KANAMITSU
    • Transmission performance of LED visible light communications with OFDM transmission: Takaaki KUMAGAI
    • A study of LOS rate application in slope terrain correction equation for urban path loss estimation formula:
      Junpei MIKI
    • Comparison study for path loss characteristics of cellular base stations looking down at sloping ground area:
      Eita KAMEI
    Themes of master's thesis
    • Experimental study of slope terrain correction for urban path loss estimation formula: Hiroyuki TAKAHASHI
    • Transmission power control of sensor collaborative beam forming by adaptive transmission: Masahiro FUJITA
    • Out-of-band distortion noise power control of cellular systems using multiple frequency bands: Shouhei MASAKI

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