2015 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to wireless communication theory and wireless information security
Aylin Yener mainly investigates Computer network, Communication channel, Relay, Relay channel and Wireless. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Wireless ad hoc network and Energy. Communication channel is a subfield of Telecommunications that Aylin Yener explores.
Her Relay study which covers Decoding methods that intersects with Terminal. Her biological study deals with issues like Upper and lower bounds, which deal with fields such as Eavesdropping, Channel capacity and MIMO. Her Wireless study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Transmitter, Energy harvesting, Additive white Gaussian noise and Protocol.
Aylin Yener mostly deals with Computer network, Communication channel, Relay, Topology and Relay channel. As part of the same scientific family, she usually focuses on Computer network, concentrating on Throughput and intersecting with Mathematical optimization. Aylin Yener interconnects Transmitter, Upper and lower bounds, Transmission and Secrecy in the investigation of issues within Communication channel.
Aylin Yener works mostly in the field of Transmitter, limiting it down to topics relating to Energy harvesting and, in certain cases, Energy storage, as a part of the same area of interest. Aylin Yener has included themes like Control theory, Linear network coding, Decoding methods, Channel state information and Hop in her Relay study. Her research on Topology also deals with topics like
Her main research concerns Computer network, Cache, CPU cache, Communication channel and Upper and lower bounds. Her Computer network research incorporates themes from Wireless, Relay, Transmission and Transmitter. Aylin Yener has researched Wireless in several fields, including Node and Energy harvesting.
Her studies deal with areas such as Partially observable Markov decision process and Mathematical optimization as well as Energy harvesting. While the research belongs to areas of Transmission, Aylin Yener spends her time largely on the problem of State, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Exploit and Computer security. The various areas that Aylin Yener examines in her Communication channel study include Random variable, Secrecy, Algorithm, Decoding methods and Topology.
Her primary areas of study are Computer network, Cache, CPU cache, Server and Upper and lower bounds. The study incorporates disciplines such as Wireless, Wireless ad hoc network, Throughput, Relay and Reinforcement learning in addition to Computer network. The concepts of her Cache study are interwoven with issues in Information-theoretic security and Broadcasting.
Her Server research also works with subjects such as
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Transmission with Energy Harvesting Nodes in Fading Wireless Channels: Optimal Policies
O. Ozel;K. Tutuncuoglu;Jing Yang;S. Ulukus.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (2011)
The General Gaussian Multiple-Access and Two-Way Wiretap Channels: Achievable Rates and Cooperative Jamming
E. Tekin;A. Yener.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory (2008)
Energy Harvesting Wireless Communications: A Review of Recent Advances
Sennur Ulukus;Aylin Yener;Elza Erkip;Osvaldo Simeone.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (2015)
Optimum Transmission Policies for Battery Limited Energy Harvesting Nodes
K. Tutuncuoglu;A. Yener.
IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications (2012)
The Multiway Relay Channel
D. Gunduz;A. Yener;A. Goldsmith;H. V. Poor.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory (2013)
Transceiver optimization for multiuser MIMO systems
S. Serbetli;A. Yener.
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing (2004)
Cooperation With an Untrusted Relay: A Secrecy Perspective
Xiang He;A Yener.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory (2010)
The Gaussian Multiple Access Wire-Tap Channel
E. Tekin;A. Yener.
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory (2008)
Rethinking information theory for mobile ad hoc networks
J. Andrews;S. Shakkottai;R. Heath;N. Jindal.
IEEE Communications Magazine (2008)
The multi-way relay channel
Deniz Gunduz;Aylin Yener;Andrea Goldsmith;H. Vincent Poor.
international symposium on information theory (2009)
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