International audienceDielectric resonators, generally used for frequency filtering in oscillator loops, can be used as passive cooperative targets for wireless sensor applications. In the present work, we demonstrate such an approach by probing their spectral characteristics using a microwave RADAR system. The unique spectral response and energy storage capability of resonators provide unique responses allowing to separate the sensor response from clutter. Although the dielectric resonator is not designed for high temperature sensitivity, the accurate determination of the resonance frequency allows for a remote estimate of the temperature with Kelvin resolution
The wireless sensing of various physical quantities is demanded in numerous applications. A usual wi...
This work systematically investigates the use of high-quality (high-Q) resonators as coding particle...
The context of this chapter is the development of passive sensors for temperature sensing applicatio...
International audienceDielectric resonators, generally used for frequency filtering in oscillator lo...
This paper presents a method of wirelessly sensing the resonant frequency of passive resonators usin...
The temperature sensor presented in this paper is based on a microwave dielectric resonator, which u...
A novel wireless temperature sensing mechanism is proposed using a cylindrical cavity resonator load...
In this thesis I explore radio detection and ranging (RADAR) and software defined radio (SDR) in the...
This paper presents, for the first time, an instrumentation technique for passively extracting a res...
International audienceA new generation of passive gas sensors that works at millimeter-wave frequenc...
International audienceA new generation of passive gas sensors that works at millimeter-wave frequenc...
Microwave resonant sensors use the spectral characterisation of a resonator to make high sensitivity...
A dielectric resonator-based sensor for temperature measurement is demonstrated. A dielectric resona...
A novel wireless temperature sensor is presented herein for high-temperature applications. This sens...
Microwave resonators of very high Q-factors as 10^9, can currently be manufactured. In this paper an...
The wireless sensing of various physical quantities is demanded in numerous applications. A usual wi...
This work systematically investigates the use of high-quality (high-Q) resonators as coding particle...
The context of this chapter is the development of passive sensors for temperature sensing applicatio...
International audienceDielectric resonators, generally used for frequency filtering in oscillator lo...
This paper presents a method of wirelessly sensing the resonant frequency of passive resonators usin...
The temperature sensor presented in this paper is based on a microwave dielectric resonator, which u...
A novel wireless temperature sensing mechanism is proposed using a cylindrical cavity resonator load...
In this thesis I explore radio detection and ranging (RADAR) and software defined radio (SDR) in the...
This paper presents, for the first time, an instrumentation technique for passively extracting a res...
International audienceA new generation of passive gas sensors that works at millimeter-wave frequenc...
International audienceA new generation of passive gas sensors that works at millimeter-wave frequenc...
Microwave resonant sensors use the spectral characterisation of a resonator to make high sensitivity...
A dielectric resonator-based sensor for temperature measurement is demonstrated. A dielectric resona...
A novel wireless temperature sensor is presented herein for high-temperature applications. This sens...
Microwave resonators of very high Q-factors as 10^9, can currently be manufactured. In this paper an...
The wireless sensing of various physical quantities is demanded in numerous applications. A usual wi...
This work systematically investigates the use of high-quality (high-Q) resonators as coding particle...
The context of this chapter is the development of passive sensors for temperature sensing applicatio...