From the series In Your Own Words Kazuhiro Mochizuki on his book on vertical GaN and SiC power semiconductor devices My book, Vertical GaN and SiC Power Devices published by Artech House, is intended to provide a comparative introduction to vertical GaN and SiC power semiconductor devices for students, researchers, and engineers working in the …
Author Cameron Coursey gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process of his book, The Practitioner’s Guide to IoT: My advisor in graduate school told me I had a knack for writing after he read the thesis for my Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Come to think about it, he commented more on …
Artech House author Geoff Varrall shared his monthly technology topic from his company, RTT. This month he (humorously) examines how moblie communication is being used and could be used to control communicable disease: The use of smart phones and phone data to support test track and trace is proving to be a significant life saver. …
Artech House Series Editors are not only experts in their field, they have a big job. They suggest specific books for each series as well as prospective authors, assist in the procurement of books and authors, review book proposals, suggest reviewers for upcoming projects and advise on marketing and promotion of these books. Our Security …
James Genova, author of Electronic Warfare Signal Processing, told us why he wrote his latest bestseller: My early career was in systems testing and anti-submarine warfare coherent digital signal processing (DSP). My first task in EW was to explore the potential of feedback control. By the 1990’s anti-ship missiles (ASM) were guided by one or …
When Artech House authors write their books, we ask them what they want their readers to get out of the project. In this series, we show you what our authors, in their own words, wish to impart upon readers. James Genova, author of Electronic Warfare Signal Processing, describes what his book is about: Previously Electronic …
At Artech House, we ask our authors what problems their books can help readers solve. In this series, we share what our authors aim to do in their writing. Read on to find out what Sue Roberston, who wrote Practical ESM Analysis, had to say: What are some problems your book can help readers solve? …
Artech House author Ed Birrane, whose title, Delay-Tolerant Applications: The Role of Store-and-Forward Networks in an Increasingly Real-Time World, gave us some insight with regard to the future of computer networks: We need to think differently about computer networks. It is not easy to have a casual discussion about computer networking minutia. If you doubt …
Artech House author and series editor Rolf Oppliger gave us insight into how his book, End-to-End Encrypted Messaging, came to be: In 2001, I wrote “Secure Messaging with PGP and S/MIME” (ISBN ISBN 978-1-58053-161-0) that was published as the fourth title in the then newly established Information Security and Privacy book series of Artech House …
When Artech House authors write their books, we ask them what they want their readers to get out of the project. In this series, we show you what our authors, in their own words, wish to impart upon readers. Mateusz Malanowski, author of Signal Processing for Passive Bistatic Radar, describes what his book is about: …
