Electrical and Computer Engineering
  • About
    • Department
    • History
    • Facilities
    • Spotlight
    • Graduation
    • Employment
    • Faculty Awards
    • Staff Awards
  • News
    • News
    • Calendar
    • Social Media
  • People
    • Primary Faculty
    • Supporting Faculty
    • Staff
    • Postdocs
    • Visiting Scholars
  • Undergrad
    • Undergraduate
    • Computer Engineering
    • Electrical Engineering
      • REES Concentration
    • Undergraduate Research
    • Scholarships
    • Apply
  • Graduate
    • Graduate
    • Master’s
    • Doctoral
    • Graduate FAQ
    • Apply
  • Research
    • Research
      • Bioelectronics Engineering
      • Communications and Signal Processing
      • Computer Architecture and Systems
      • Control, Robotics, and Mechatronics
      • Electronic Circuits and Systems
      • Networking
      • Physical Electronics, Photonics & Magnetics
      • Power Electronics and Power Systems
    • Centers & Labs
    • Funded Research
    • Seminars
  • Engagement
    • Engagement
    • Advisory Board
    • Alumni
      • Alumni in Academia
      • ECE & Alumni Startups
      • Distinguished Alumni
    • Archived: Alumni Hall of Fame
    • Corporate
    • Student Organizations
  • Visit
Select Page
  • Videos
  • Social Media
  • Calendar
  • Spotlight
  • In the News
  • Newsletter
Funded Research

NSF-IITP: START6G — Sub-THz Augmented Routing and Transmission for 6G

Sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF)

Robert Wendell Heath Jr

Project runs from 04/01/2022 to 03/31/2025
$380,000

Utilization of the extremely large bandwidths available in the sub-THz spectrum will enable next-generation wireless applications, including extended reality (XR), holography, haptic feedback, and wireless cognition. Future wireless systems will require Tbps-class transmission speeds and delay times below 1ms to ensure sufficient. Current standards, such as 5G NR, and IEEE 802.11ad/802.11be standard, can only achieve up to Gbps speeds. The sub-THz spectrum, in contrast, has increased throughput and bandwidth by more than 10 times compared to 5G. This proposal develops the fundamentals of using sub-THz spectrum for next generation cellular systems.

Robert Heath

Robert Heath

Lampe Distinguished Professor

 Engineering Building II (EB2) 2074
  rwheathjr@ncsu.edu
  Website

Get the latest

Success!

Sign Up for ECE News

Visit

Apply

Values

Give

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

890 Oval Drive
3114 Engineering Building II
Raleigh, NC 27606

919.515.2336

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Map of Centennial Campus
© NC State University. All rights reserved.

Webmaster  |   Accessibilty   |   Privacy   |   myECE