Recently, wireless medical technologies are growing day-by-day resulting in complex structures and topologies. Hence, advanced methods are required for designing and optimizing biomedical devices subject to high-dimensional parameter space. This paper is devoted to presenting an effective approach for estimating frequency responses of an implanted, multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antenna through the deep neural network (DNN) in terms of S11, S12, and total active reflection coefficient (TARC) specifications. This impressive approach aims to facilitate the time-consuming simulations in large multi-frequency bands and concurrently reduce the dependency on the designer's experience. All the process is performed in an automated environment and the proposed method is verified by designing and optimizing an implanted MIMO antenna operating in frequency bands of 4.34-4.61 GHz, and 5.86-6.64 GHz. In this design, the Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM)-based DNN is trained for the frequency band between 3-5.8 GHz, and afterward the constructed DNN is employed for predicting the various antenna specifications for the future bandwidth of 5.8-8 GHz.
Kouhalvandi L., Alibakhshikenari M., Livreri P., Matekovits L., Peter I. (2024). Modeling of Biomedical Antennas through Forecasting DNN for the Enlarged Bandwidth. In 2024 17th United Conference on Millemetre Waves and Terahertz Technologies, UCMMT 2024 (pp. 223-226). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. [10.1109/UCMMT62975.2024.10737749].
Modeling of Biomedical Antennas through Forecasting DNN for the Enlarged Bandwidth
Livreri P.;
2024-01-01
Abstract
Recently, wireless medical technologies are growing day-by-day resulting in complex structures and topologies. Hence, advanced methods are required for designing and optimizing biomedical devices subject to high-dimensional parameter space. This paper is devoted to presenting an effective approach for estimating frequency responses of an implanted, multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antenna through the deep neural network (DNN) in terms of S11, S12, and total active reflection coefficient (TARC) specifications. This impressive approach aims to facilitate the time-consuming simulations in large multi-frequency bands and concurrently reduce the dependency on the designer's experience. All the process is performed in an automated environment and the proposed method is verified by designing and optimizing an implanted MIMO antenna operating in frequency bands of 4.34-4.61 GHz, and 5.86-6.64 GHz. In this design, the Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM)-based DNN is trained for the frequency band between 3-5.8 GHz, and afterward the constructed DNN is employed for predicting the various antenna specifications for the future bandwidth of 5.8-8 GHz.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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