We live in a world bathed in electromagnetic waves in which wireless systems are growing rapidly. The first objective of this course is to give a circular view of the various components and disciplines involved in the design of electromagnetic wireless systems and to expose three of those in particular: the antennas, the signals and the processors. For this purpose, the radar and telecoms systems will be considered as applicative context. If in principle both of these systems use antennas and processors so as to propagate and process signals, we will see that they offer a diversity of issues that will be discussed in this course.
I - Antennas : a) Radiation physics b) Parameters to size an antenna for a given problem: radiation pattern, directivity, gain, polarization, etc II - Signal: a) Radar processing: signal model, optimal receiver, detection, estimation b) Information transmission: coding, digital modulations, channel equalization III - Processors: a) Architecture and design through generations of telecommunication networks b) Issues: size and energy tradeoff for onboard electronic systems, all-digital perspectives.
Activity contextualised through environmentally sustainable development and social responsibility and/or supported by examples, exercises, applications.