The invention pertains to a Medical Implant Communication Service (MICS) band receiver, which integrates a mixer circuit and a low noise amplifier (LNA) stacked together and operating with a shared bias current.

This invention is a fiber-based mode converter utilizing a two-core fiber structure. The first core of the fiber is designed to support a single mode of Linearly Polarized (LP) modes and is used to receive input signals.

The invention relates to a magnetron apparatus with an innovative strapping design that enhances mode separation by increasing the capacitance between straps.

This innovation is an inductor-less Low-Noise Amplifier (LNA) designed for low power, wideband applications, incorporating dual-stage noise cancellation and linearity modes.

These proposed innovative systems and methods are for making radar radio waves travel better through different materials, like those found in the atmosphere or other substances.

The invention pertains to a method and electronic device designed to create a non-uniformly thick matching layer for 3D components in vehicles, such as bumpers, that house radar modules.

This invention explores ways to make Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs) emit more light and be more efficient. OLEDs create light through particles called singlet excitons.

This invention details a method and system for fabricating an Ultra-Violet (UV) photo detector using a process called Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD). It involves growing a Zinc Oxide (ZnO) layer on a Gallium Nitride (p-GaN) substrate.

This innovation is a regenerative Cascaded Multicell Converter (CMC), which comprises at least two power cells configured for each phase of one or more phases of the converter.

This invention introduces a Modular Multilevel Converter (MMC) designed for medium power applications. The MMC consists of a specific number of modules per phase, where each module includes two switches.