2004 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to the theory and development of microwave and optical devices using magnetic garnet thin films and patterned ferroelectric domains.
Daniel D. Stancil spends much of his time researching Optics, Computer network, Electrical engineering, Electronic engineering and Network packet. His research on Optics frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Optoelectronics. The Frequency response research Daniel D. Stancil does as part of his general Electrical engineering study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as HVAC and Random matrix, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science.
Daniel D. Stancil combines subjects such as Power, Wireless power transfer, Electromagnetic coil and Loading coil with his study of Frequency response. His Electronic engineering research includes elements of Spread spectrum, Communication channel, Nakagami distribution and Mobile radio. His Communication channel research incorporates elements of Coherence time, Frequency band and Doppler effect.
His main research concerns Optics, Electronic engineering, Condensed matter physics, Electrical engineering and Optoelectronics. His Optics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Microwave and Ferroelectricity. He has included themes like Wireless, Radio frequency, Signal and Communication channel in his Electronic engineering study.
His study in Communication channel is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Acoustics and Computer network. His research in Condensed matter physics intersects with topics in Dipole, Magnetization and Anisotropy. His study in the fields of Antenna under the domain of Electrical engineering overlaps with other disciplines such as HVAC.
Daniel D. Stancil mainly focuses on Optics, Position, Magnetic dipole, Loop and Azimuth. His Optics study combines topics in areas such as Function and Wireless power transfer. His research investigates the link between Position and topics such as Simulation that cross with problems in Inertial measurement unit, Motion estimation, Motion detection, Power and Base.
His Azimuth study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Acoustics and Quasistatic process. The Common emitter study which covers Radius that intersects with Electrical engineering. His studies deal with areas such as Network packet and Payload as well as Wireless.
His primary scientific interests are in Optics, Position, Normal, Loop and Magnetic dipole. His work deals with themes such as Object detection, Energy, Matched filter, Series and Antenna, which intersect with Optics. His Position research incorporates themes from Power, Radio frequency, Motion detection and Motion estimation.
Daniel D. Stancil has researched Normal in several fields, including Field, Perpendicular and Electromagnetic field. His work carried out in the field of Field brings together such families of science as Current loop, Dipole and Geodesy. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Electromagnetic radiation, Source field and Magnetic moment.
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Magnetic Resonant Coupling As a Potential Means for Wireless Power Transfer to Multiple Small Receivers
B.L. Cannon;J.F. Hoburg;D.D. Stancil;S.C. Goldstein.
IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics (2009)
Magnetic Resonant Coupling As a Potential Means for Wireless Power Transfer to Multiple Small Receivers
B.L. Cannon;J.F. Hoburg;D.D. Stancil;S.C. Goldstein.
IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics (2009)
Mobile Vehicle-to-Vehicle Narrow-Band Channel Measurement and Characterization of the 5.9 GHz Dedicated Short Range Communication (DSRC) Frequency Band
Lin Cheng;B.E. Henty;D.D. Stancil;Fan Bai.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (2007)
Mobile Vehicle-to-Vehicle Narrow-Band Channel Measurement and Characterization of the 5.9 GHz Dedicated Short Range Communication (DSRC) Frequency Band
Lin Cheng;B.E. Henty;D.D. Stancil;Fan Bai.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (2007)
Efficient simulation of Ricean fading within a packet simulator
R.J. Punnoose;P.V. Nikitin;D.D. Stancil.
vehicular technology conference (2000)
Efficient simulation of Ricean fading within a packet simulator
R.J. Punnoose;P.V. Nikitin;D.D. Stancil.
vehicular technology conference (2000)
Toward understanding characteristics of dedicated short range communications (DSRC) from a perspective of vehicular network engineers
Fan Bai;Daniel D. Stancil;Hariharan Krishnan.
acm/ieee international conference on mobile computing and networking (2010)
Toward understanding characteristics of dedicated short range communications (DSRC) from a perspective of vehicular network engineers
Fan Bai;Daniel D. Stancil;Hariharan Krishnan.
acm/ieee international conference on mobile computing and networking (2010)
Theory of magnetostatic waves
Daniel D. Stancil.
(1993)
Theory of magnetostatic waves
Daniel D. Stancil.
(1993)
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