5G Advanced and 6G Design with MATLAB
Overview
In this webinar, you will learn about MATLAB capabilities for 5G Advanced standard and exploring 6G wireless communications systems. We review the 5G-Advanced capabilities with 5G Toolbox. We also present the 6G Exploration Library - a free add-on to 5G Toolbox - that enables you to model, simulate, and test candidate 6G waveforms and enabling technologies.
Highlights
- Testing, waveform generation and analysis capabilities for 5G Advanced
- 6G Candidate waveforms and frequencies
- Non-terrestrial networks (NTN)
- Integrated sensing and communication (ISAC)
- Digital twin channel and impairment and raytracing for FR3 frequency range
- Application of AI and ML to mobile communications
Please allow approximately 45 minutes to attend the presentation and Q&A session. We will be recording this webinar, so if you can't make it for the live broadcast, register and we will send you a link to watch it on-demand.
About the Presenter
Dr. Houman Zarrinkoub is a principal product manager at MathWorks responsible for wireless communications products. During his 24-year tenure at MathWorks, he has also served as a development manager and has been responsible for multiple signal processing and communications software tools. Prior to MathWorks, he was a research scientist in the Wireless Group at Nortel Networks. He has been awarded multiple patents on topics related to signal processing applications. Houman is the author of the book “Understanding LTE with MATLAB”. He holds a B.Sc. degree in electrical engineering from McGill University and M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in telecommunications from the University of Quebec, in Canada.
Dr Colin McGuire is a development manager in the wireless standards group at MathWorks. Colin currently leads the 6G and WLAN teams with a focus on physical layer modeling and system-level simulation. Prior to joining MathWorks, Colin worked on a variety of DSP, renewable power, and embedded projects in industry and academia. Colin holds a Ph.D. in wireless communications from the University of Strathclyde, Scotland.
