search

UMD     This Site





Professor John Baras (ECE/ISR) and his alumni co-authors, Paul Yu (ECE PhD '08), and Brian Sadler (ECE BS '81; ECE MS '84) of the Army Research Laboratory, received the Best Paper Award for Information Technology/C4ISR at the 26th Army Science Conference (ASC 2008).

The paper, "Power Allocation Tradeoffs in Multicarrier Authentication Systems," introduced new pioneering methods for using authentication techniques that exploit signal characteristics to uniquely identify radios. The paper described how multicarrier systems may use such techniques to stealthy authenticate while maintaining high levels of security and robustness.

The research results were part of the recently completed Ph.D. thesis of Paul Yu, under the direction of Dr. Baras. Paul will be receiving his degree officially in the upcoming December 2008 Commencement. The three authors have jointly applied for two patents on this research. The patents currently are pending

The goal of the Army Science Conference is to promote and strategically communicate the Army Vision for Transformation of the Current and Future Force through Science and Technology. It brings together the scientists, researchers and engineers (some 1,400) that are leading the way in developing the next generation of technology for the U.S. Army. With many of the world's leaders in defense technology and science gathered together, the 26th Army Science Conference spun out additional developments and make progress that will build upon the successes of current programs and initiatives. It was held in Orlando Florida, December 1-4, 2008.

This is the second time that Professor Baras and his students have won this award. He and ISR alumnus Alvaro Cardenas won the same award in 2002.

December 18, 2008


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Applications Open for Professor and Chair of UMD's Department of Materials Science and Engineering

Ghodssi Honored With Gaede-Langmuir Award

Milchberg and Wu named Distinguished University Professors

New features on ingestible capsule will deliver targeted drugs to better treat IBD, Crohn’s disease

Forty years of MEMS research at the Hilton Head Workshop

Baturalp Buyukates (ECE Ph.D. ’21) Honored by IEEE ComSoc

ECE/ISR Ph.D. Students Win Hardware Demo Competitions in HOST Symposium  

Two Papers on  Gut-Microbiome-Brain-Axis (GMBA) Published

University of Maryland Has Strong Presence at ICRA 2024

Khaligh Honored With Linda Clement Outstanding Advisor Award

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home