Projects
I am currently doing research
in implanted devices. It is unlikely that our
Ethics officers will allow me to put prototype
antennas on human beings. Therefore, I do my
research on meat. Here is a photo of my meat
experiment.

I used beef and pork samples
for these "mysterious" electromagnetic
experiments at Electrical Engineering labs.
The question that has been always asked is whether
the meat is still edible. Well, that seems to
be a trivial question from a postgraduate student
mocking around, but it is a very important question
to me. What would be the consequences of long
term low level exposure of live tissue to microwave?
Can we learn that with dead samples? It's not
simple!!!
Antennas
for Biomedical Applications
Early Career Reasearch Grant |
This project
focuses on developing small UWB based radio
modules for biomedical applications. The
delivery of high data rate images and control
signals between an implanted device and
an external console is facilitated by low-profile,
efficient UWB singular and array antennas.
|
Ultra-Wideband
antennas, PhD project |
In
this project a few antennas for Ultra-wideband
applications have been developed. I was
responsible of designing, formulating
theoretical concepts and then fabricating
prototype antennas. Those antennas were
measured at the microwave facilities of
Macquarie university and the CSIRO ICT
center in Marsfield. |
Parallel
processing cluster, Final year undergraduate
project |
A
cluster of personal computers has been
developed to carry out resource intensive
computing processes. 70% improvement in
speed has been demonstrated in a ray tracing
program compared to a single computer
usage.
|
ABU
ROBOCON 2002 |
Design
of computer controlled automated robot
to compete in the robotics competition
organized by Asia-Pacific Broadcasting
Union. The event took place in Tokyo,
Japan.
|
Optical
titration detector, 3rd year undergraduate
project |
Optical
electronics device that has been intended
to detect color changing of indicators
in chemical titration process.
|
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