Time Domain Methods in Electrodynamics

- In Search of the Intangible - 43 Years of Research in Electromagnetics

- Full-Wave Simulation of Integrated Circuit Packages on a Parallel Architecture

- Recent Progress in Unifying the Time- and Frequency-Domain Methods

- Time-Domain Neural Network Approaches to EM Modeling of Microwave Components

- Modeling of Curved Boundaries in the Finite-Difference Time-Domain Method using a Lagrangian Approach

- Computing the Transmission Line Parameters of an On-chip Multiconductor Digital Bus

- Two Decades of SCN Modelling and Beyond

- Calculation of Instantaneous Power and Energy Quantities in TLM Simulations

- The Combined Schrödinger-Maxwell Problem in the Electronic/Electromagnetic Characterization of Nanodevices

- Recent Advances in the Combination of the Unscented Transform (UT) with the Transmission Line Modeling Method (TLM)

- Bandwidth Optimization using Transmission Line Matrix Modeling and System Identification

- Study of Single and Dual Band Wearable Metallic Button Antennas for Personal Area Networks (PANs)

- Fast and Efficient Methods for Circuit-based Automotive EMC Simulation

- Equivalent Circuit (EC) FDTD Method for Dispersive Materials: Derivation, Stability Criteria and Application Examples

- A 3D Isotropic Left-Handed Metamaterial Based on the Rotated TLM Scheme

- Connection Subnetworks for the Transmission Line Matrix (TLM) Method

- RFID

- Numerical Modeling of Car Antennas

- Time-Domain Modelling of Group-Delay and Amplitude Characteristics in Ultra-Wideband Printed-Circuit Antennas

- On the Modeling of Ultra Wide Band (UWB) Radiating Structures

- An Efficient Electromagnetically Optimized Design and Realization of Pseudo-Elliptic All-Metal Cavities Filters

- Simulation of Coplanar Devices Accessing Nano Systems

- Time-Domain Measurements of Electromagnetic Interference

- Space Mapping Optimization and Modeling of Microwave Devices with MEFiSTo

Dr.-Ing. Uwe Siart, Jahrgang 1969, studierte Elektrotechnik mit Schwerpunkt Kommunikationselektrotechnik an der Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. Danach wechselte er an die Technische Universität München, wo er seit seiner Promotion (2005) als Akademischer Rat am Lehrstuhl für Hochfrequenztechnik tätig ist. Dort gibt er Vorlesungen über Hochfrequenzschaltungen und nichtlineare Mikrowellenschaltkreise. Seine Forschungsgebiete sind Signalverarbeitung und statistische Elektrodynamik.