Denidni Tayeb A.
Materials Telecommunications
Institut national de la recherche scientifique
Canada
Biography
Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering, Laval University, Canada Doctorate in Electrical Engineering, Université Laval, Canada Tayeb A. Denidni has been a professor at the National Institute for Scientific Research (INRS) since 2000. He is recognized worldwide for his work and has made significant contributions (invention, development) to several fields: reconfigurable antennas based on FSSs structures, dielectric antennas, frequency selective surface structures (FSS), band gap electromagnetic structures (EBG), circuit design and RF components. The teacher. TA Denidni is the author of more than 250 scientific publications. It has trained more than 60 students at the master's and doctoral level. He currently leads a research team of more than 10 researchers. He also founded the RF radiofrequency laboratory at the INRS.
Research Interest
Professor Denidni has a long internationally recognized expertise in the field of antennas. His research interests include antennas and the design of RF devices and radiofrequency subsystems for wireless communications systems. As a professor at INRS, he has contributed to the training of more than 70 graduate students and researchers over the last ten years in the field of antennas and microwaves. Her current research projects include: • Reconfigurable antennas • Electronic scanning and beamforming antennas • Millimeter antennas • Band-gap electromagnetic structures (EBG) • Frequency Selective Surfaces (FSS) • Metamaterials • Antenna networks • Antennas with dielectric resonator (DRA) • Radiofrequency (RF) systems • Wireless communication systems • Millimeter wave devices and circuits
Publications
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B. Chacko, G. Augustin and T.A. Denidni, "Electronically reconfigurable uniplanar antenna with polarization diversity for cognitive radio applications," IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, Vol. 14, pp. 213–216, 2015.
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M. Al-HasanT.A. Denidni and A. Sebak,“Millimeter-wave compact EBG structure for mutual coupling reduction,†IEEE Trans. Antennas and Propagation, vol.63, pp. 823-828, Feb. 2015.