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FMCW radar is key in automotive safety and increasingly important for security applications. For reliable performance it requires sufficient TX‑RX isolation. This project develops techniques for accurately measuring such isolation using a reverberation chamber, leveraging on the expertise on this area available at Antennex, a Dutch SME, and at TU/e.
Continuous wave radar with frequency modulation (FMCW radar) has gained traction in automotive safety systems, such as adaptive cruise control and collision avoidance, and it is now a core sensor in self-driving cars. One of the key conditions for the proper functioning of an FMCW radar is guaranteeing sufficient isolation between the transmitting and receiving antenna. An accurate assessment of such isolation is thus of paramount importance in the radar design.
Reverberation chambers are a well-established testing approach both in the field of electromagnetic compatibility as well as for measuring integral radiation quantities of stand-alone antennas (antenna efficiency) and wireless devices (Total Radiated Power, Total Isotropic Sensitivity).
In addition to that, research on antenna radiation pattern measurements in reverberation chambers has started to draw attention. Most methods are based on the property that the line-of-sight component is constantly present in each of the measurements performed on the AUT, and that unwanted scattered components can be averaged out by randomizing the electromagnetic environment in a controllable manner.
Instead, measuring isolation between two arrays, or coupling between measurements inside an array is a completely unexplored area, which will require additional fundamental research.
Your objective in this research project is thus to develop a methodology for accurate and reliable measurement of coupling between antennas in reverberation chambers.
In this project you will cooperate with Robin Radar, a manufacturer of FMCW radar and potential end-user of the results, and with Antennex, a Dutch SME that develops reverberation chambers. Antennex has made fundamental extensions to measurement capabilities in reverberation chambers, for instance, noise figure, FMCW chirp quality and radiation pattern measurements. Enabling isolation measurements would offer a new use case for reverberation chambers, which might be more cost effective compared to the existing anechoic chamber approach.
A meaningful job in a dynamic and ambitious university, in an interdisciplinary setting and within an international network. You will work on a beautiful, green campus within walking distance of the central train station. In addition, we offer you:
On our website you can discover even more information about our conditions of employment. Build on your career at TU/e!
We are a leading international university where scientific curiosity meets a hands-on mindset. We work in an open and collaborative way with high-tech industries to tackle complex societal challenges. Our responsible and respectful approach ensures impact — today and in the future. TU/e is home to over 13,000 students and more than 7,000 staff, forming a diverse and vibrant academic community.
Our university is located in Brainport Eindhoven — a world‑leading tech region with more than 7,000 high‑tech companies and strong R&D activity. Known for breakthroughs in AI, photonics, semiconductors and advanced manufacturing, Brainport is a place where technology serves people and society. Learn more about the Brainport region here.
The mission of the Department of Electrical Engineering is to acquire, share and transfer knowledge and understanding in the whole field of Electrical Engineering through education, research and valorization. We work towards a ‘Smart Sustainable Society’, a ‘Connected World’, and a healthy humanity (‘Care & Cure’). Activities share an application-oriented character, a high degree of complexity and a large synergy between multiple facets of the field.
Research is carried out into the applications of electromagnetic phenomena in all forms of energy conversion, telecommunication and electrical signal processing. Existing and new electrical components and systems are analyzed, designed and built. The Electrical Engineering department takes its inspiration from contacts with high-tech industry in the direct surrounding region and beyond.
The department is innovative and has international ambitions and partnerships. The result is a challenging and inspiring setting in which socially relevant issues are addressed.
Do you recognize yourself in this profile and would you like to know more? Please contact: Stefania Monni, Professor of Array Antenna Technologies for future radar systems, [email protected].
Visit our website for more information about the application process. You can also contact: Kevin Caris, HR-Advisor, Human Resources, [email protected].
Are you inspired and would like to know more about working at TU/e? Please visit our career page.
We invite you to submit a complete application using the apply-button. The application should include a:
Ensure that you submit all the requested application documents. Please note that incomplete applications may not be considered and could be rejected.
We look forward to receiving your application and will screen it as soon as possible. The vacancy will remain open until the position is filled.
We are an internationally top-ranking university in the Netherlands that combines scientific curiosity with a hands-on attitude.
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