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The Division of Communication Systems conducts research and education in communications engineering, statistical signal processing and network science.

The industry of drones is experiencing exponential growth with multiple sectors planning to rely on them to deliver various services. However, this surge introduces significant challenges in communication and control of large numbers of drones.

This project aims at establishing a general framework for the joint design of information processing and wireless resource allocation to achieve communication efficiency and reliability in decentralized Machine Learning systems.

One of the most promising features that will be integral part of the next generation of wireless mobile networks, 6G, is the integration of sensing functionality.

Professor Erik G. Larsson, together with co-investigator Zheng Chen, Associate Professor in Communication Systems, is using their grant from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation for a new concept for traffic on wireless networks.

The strategic research environment ELLIIT recently launched the interview series "Meet the Recruited Faculty", which highlights recruited experts. The latest in the series was Zheng Chen from Communication Systems (KS).

For the second time, the Department of Electrical Engineering (ISY) organized a full-day conference for its PhD students – PhD Workshop 2024. A successful initiative with a focus on presenting the department's research.

This year’s edition of ISY Day offered lectures, discussions, and demonstrations within this year's theme "AI in Society, Education, and Research". A theme that is both current and highly relevant at the Department of Electrical Engineering.

Today's society relies more and more on fast and secure communications infrastructure. This is a trend that will continue. Information technology, and especially perhaps mobile communications, has changed people's lives.

The demand for wireless data traffic increases exponentially. To keep up with the growth, an ambitious but necessary goal for the next generation wireless networks is to deliver 1000x higher data rates per km2 than today.