Most-cited articles · 2021
The 50 most-cited articles in Electronics Letters, 2021
Ranked by OpenAlex citation count on 29 October 2026, out of 383 eligible articles Electronics Letters published in 2021. Ranks are frozen; this page will not change. Number one, with 41 citations: A greedy non‐hierarchical grey wolf optimizer for real‐world optimization.
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The most-cited articles published in Electronics Letters in 2021 are led by work on optimization algorithms, high-speed optical and terahertz communication, and machine learning for detection and recognition tasks. The top paper, "A greedy non-hierarchical grey wolf optimizer for real-world optimization" by Akbari, Rahimnejad and Gadsden, received 41 citations. Several other highly cited entries concern data transmission using resonant tunnelling diodes, VCSELs and diode lasers, while further papers address encrypted traffic detection, image processing, radar target recognition and driver behaviour detection.
Readers can use this ranked list to see which 2021 Electronics Letters articles attracted the most citations according to OpenAlex, out of 383 eligible articles. The titles and abstracts indicate the range of topics covered, from optimization and photonics to robotics, antennas and deep learning. The ranking offers a neutral snapshot of citation attention rather than a judgement of quality or importance.
Introduction written from the titles and abstracts on this list. Every figure below is the source.
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- 1top 0.3%
A greedy non‐hierarchical grey wolf optimizer for real‐world optimization
Ebrahim Akbari, Abolfazl Rahimnejad, S. Andrew Gadsden
41 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12176OpenAlex
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Abstract Grey wolf optimization (GWO) algorithm is a new emerging algorithm that is based on the social hierarchy of grey wolves as well as their hunting and cooperation strategies. Introduced in 2014, this algorithm has been used by a large number of researchers and designers, such that the number of citations to the original paper exceeded many other algorithms. In a recent study by Niu et al., one of the main drawbacks of this algorithm for optimizing real‐world problems was introduced. In summary, they showed that GWO's performance degrades as the optimal solution of the problem diverges from 0. In this paper, by introducing a straightforward modification to the original GWO algorithm, that is, neglecting its social hierarchy, the authors were able to largely eliminate this defect and open a new perspective for future use of this algorithm. The efficiency of the proposed method was validated by applying it to benchmark and real‐world engineering problems.
- 2top 0.6%
48‐Gbit/s 8K video‐transmission using resonant tunnelling diodes in 300‐GHz band
Julian L. Webber, A. Oshiro, Shuya Iwamatsu, Y. Nishida, Masayuki Fujita and 1 more
36 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12219OpenAlex
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Abstract The authors report on a real‐time 48‐Gbit/s terahertz band wireless communication experiment employing a pair of resonant tunnelling diodes at the receiver and uni‐travelling carrier photodiodes at the transmitter. The wireless transmission of uncompressed full‐resolution 8K ultra high‐definition television video signal is successfully demonstrated in the 300‐GHz band for the first time.
- 3top 0.8%
Serial data transmission at 224 Gbit/s applying directly modulated 850 and 910 nm VCSELs
Nikolay N. Ledentsov, Łukasz Chorchos, Oleg Yu. Makarov, Vitaly A. Shchukin, Vladimir P. Kalosha and 6 more
29 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12236OpenAlex
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Abstract High‐speed discrete multitone serial data transmission over multi‐mode fibre at gross data rates up to 224 Gbit/s achieved with directly modulated oxide‐confined vertical cavity surface emitting lasers at 850 and 910 nm are presented.
- 4top 1.1%
Wafer‐fused 1300 nm VCSELs with an active region based on superlattice
Sergey A. Blokhin, Andrey V Babichev, Andrey G. Gladyshev, Leonid Ya. Karachinsky, I. I. Novikov and 7 more
28 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12232OpenAlex
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Abstract The 1300 nm range vertical‐cavity surface‐emitting lasers with the active region based on InGaAs/InGaAlAs superlattice are fabricated using molecular‐beam epitaxy and the double wafer‐fusion technique. Lasers with the buried tunnel junction diameter of 5 μm have shown single‐mode CW operation with the output optical power of ∼6 mW at 20°C. Opened eye diagrams are observed up to 10 Gbps.
- 5top 1.4%
Novel 900 nm diode lasers with epitaxially stacked multiple active regions and tunnel junctions
H. Wenzel, A. Maaßdorf, Christof Zink, Dominik Martin, M. Weyers and 1 more
27 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12162OpenAlex
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Abstract A multi‐active‐region bipolar‐cascade edge‐emitting laser emitting at nearly 900 nm is presented. The three active regions and two tunnel junctions located in a single waveguide core share the same third‐order vertical mode. A slope efficiency of 3.6 W/A was measured with a threshold current density of 230 A/cm 2 . The epitaxial layer stack developed features with very low internal optical losses of 0.7 cm −1 . The voltage extrapolated to vanishing current is only 0.3 V larger than 3 times the voltage of 1.4 V originating from the photon energy.
- 6top 1.6%
A deep‐learning‐ and reinforcement‐learning‐based system for encrypted network malicious traffic detection
Jin Yang, Gang Liang, Beibei Li, Guozhu Wen, Tianyu Gao
26 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12125OpenAlex
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Abstract Traditional network intrusion detection methods lack the ability of automatic feature extraction for encrypted network malicious traffic, and thus, the detection rates are low. Moreover, the means of this malicious traffic are concealed, and the key malicious features are usually hidden in many normal data packets, so fewer encrypted malicious traffic samples can be captured. This easily leads to insufficient system training, low detection rate, and high false alarm rate. This letter proposes an encrypted network malicious traffic detection model based on deep learning, in which automatic feature extraction is performed against encrypted network malicious traffic. The proposed model has self‐learning and self‐adaption abilities. Furthermore, a sample generation method of encrypted traffic based on deep Q ‐networks and deep convolution generative adversarial networks is proposed, in which new samples are learned from the training samples of encrypted traffic and solves problems, such as insufficient original training samples and unbalanced samples. In a validation…
- 7top 1.9%
Development of quadruped robot for inspection of underground pipelines in nuclear power plants
Youhyun Jang, Woojin Seol, Kooksun Lee, Kyung‐Soo Kim, Soohyun Kim
25 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12414OpenAlex
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Abstract Structural integrity of seawater pipelines in nuclear power plants is a very important issue. In accordance with the operating technical guidelines, the human operators directly enter the pipe and inspect it at every maintenance test. However, in this regard, safety issues such as narrow space and harmful gas are emerging every year. In response to these needs, a quadruped robot that can inspect underground pipes and assist workers has been developed. The robot has an articulated robotic arm that can receive an impact sound of hammering a pipe wall to test pipe integrity. The state of the pipe was examined using a Convolutional Neural Network algorithm. On the other hand, moving in a plumbing environment requires stable walking ability. To determine the gait sequence, a hierarchical gait controller is proposed. The hybrid controller, which consists of joint impedance and torque control, calculated from Model Predictive Control, can switch the gait modes comparing the reference and the current foot contact condition at each control cycle.
- 8top 2.1%
3D‐printed ceramics with engineered anisotropy for dielectric resonator antenna applications
Carlos David Morales Peña, Christophe Morlaas, Alexandre Chabory, Romain Pascaud, Marjorie Grzeskowiak and 1 more
24 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12234OpenAlex
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Abstract In this letter, we study the design of three‐dimensional (3D)‐printed ceramics exhibiting anisotropic dielectric permittivities at microwave frequencies for dielectric resonator antenna (DRA) applications. The anisotropy is engineered by using periodic structures made up of subwavelength asymmetric unit cells filled with zirconia and air. Ceramic samples with uniaxial anisotropy are designed, 3D‐printed, and measured. Birefringence up to 8 is achieved by controlling the volume fill rate of the unit cell. Besides, a single‐fed circularly polarised (CP) DRA that relies on a 3‐D‐printed uniaxial anisotropic ceramic is proposed in the 2.45 GHz ISM band. Its simulated and measured reflection coefficient, axial ratio, and realised gain patterns are in good agreement, thus demonstrating the possibility of exploiting 3‐D‐printed anisotropic ceramics for DRA applications.
- 9top 2.4%
Toward developing tangling noise removal and blind inpainting mechanism based on total variation in image processing
Muhammad Ashfaq Khan, Fayaz Ali Dharejo, Farah Deeba, Shahzad Ashraf, Juntae Kim and 1 more
24 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12148OpenAlex
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Abstract In the field of image processing, tangling noise and artefacts elimination of objects are two essential tasks. Tangling noise and lack of intensity in certain applications also occur at the same time. In this paper, a new variational model is proposed based on total variation and l 0 the norm for simultaneously removing the tangling noise, estimating the location of missing pixels, and filling in them. To be specific, the total variation is used to regularize the estimated image and use the l 0 norm to make the missing pixel to be sparse. Moreover, the data fidelity term is given by a new forward description about the degraded process and the gamma noise assumption. Finally, an algorithm based on the alternating direction multiplier method is exploited to solve the model. By conducting simulated and real experiments, the damaged images can be effectively restored by the proposed method. In qualitative and quantitative terms, this approach works better.
- 10top 2.7%
Polarimetric HRRP recognition based on feature‐guided Transformer model
Liang Zhang, Chang Han, Yanhua Wang, Yang Li, Teng Long
23 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12225OpenAlex
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Abstract Polarimetric high‐resolution range profile (HRRP) holds great potential for radar automatic target recognition (RATR) owing to its capability of providing both polarimetric and spatial scattering information. In recent years, deep learning (DL) has obtained state‐of‐the‐art results in many classification tasks and has drawn great attention in the RATR field. However, as one of the most challenging tasks in RATR, small training sample case will restrict the application of DL because its superior performance generally depends on a large number of training samples. A feature‐guided deep model based on Transformer framework is proposed for polarimetric HRRP recognition with limited training samples. In the proposed model, artificial features are introduced to the attention module to guide the model focus on the range cells of HRRP with more target scattering information so as to reduce the dependence of the model on the number of training samples. Several different approaches are also studied to measure the similarity between artificial features and HRRP data to further improve…
- 11top 2.9%
A highly accurate and robust deep checkerboard corner detector
Hao Wu, Yi Wan
22 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12056OpenAlex
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Abstract Checkerboard corners are routinely used during tasks such as camera calibration, and accurate detection of them is essential. Traditional methods such as those based on the Harris corner detector are usually affected by image artefacts such as noise and blur. The more recently proposed deep network approach also suffers from the lack of accurate training data. In this article, we make the following contributions: First, we propose a synthetic training data generation method that simulates the real imaging process, with the most notable being that the exact sub‐pixel corner positions in the image become readily available. Second, we design a relatively simple deep network and train it using the synthetic data generated by the proposed method. Finally, because the exact sub‐pixel corner positions can be obtained in the proposed method, this article paves a way for objectively comparing different checkerboard corner detectors in terms of metrics such as the mean Euclidean location error. Experimental results using both synthetic and real data show that the proposed detector…
- 12top 3.2%
Driver behaviour detection using 1D convolutional neural networks
Mohammad Shahverdy, Mahmood Fathy, Reza Berangi, Mohammad Sabokrou
22 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12076OpenAlex
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Abstract Driver behaviour is an important factor in road safety. Computer vision techniques have been widely used to monitor the driver behaviour. The violation of privacy and the possibility of spoofing are two continuing challenges in camera‐based systems. To address these challenges, we propose an efficient approach to monitor and detect driver behaviour based on movement characteristics of the vehicle rather than the visual features of the driver. The main goal of this paper is to classify the driver behaviour into five classes: safe, distracted, aggressive, drunk, and drowsy driving. A lightweight 1D Convolutional Neural Network with high efficiency and low computational complexity is suggested to classify the driver behaviour. Experimental results confirm that our method could successfully classify behaviours of a driver with accuracy of 99.999%.
- 13top 3.4%
A formula for the admittance of laterally excited bulk wave resonators (XBARs)
Victor P. Plessky, Seniz Esra Küçük, Soumya Yandrapalli, Luis Guillermo Villanueva
21 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12261OpenAlex
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Abstract The recently invented laterally excited bulk wave resonators (XBARs) demonstrate outstanding parameters suitable for the design of low loss filters for the fifth generation of mobile phones. The operation of XBARs can be interpreted as an excitation of anti‐symmetric Lamb mode A1 by the interdigital transducer. However, it can also be seen as the generation of fundamental plate resonances in a set of parallelly connected quasi‐independent resonators, excited by a lateral electric field created by narrow electrodes with alternating polarity. By exploiting this latter interpretation, we propose a formula for the admittance of multi‐layered membranes, including the main piezoelectric layer of suitable orientation and different additional dielectric layers on both sides of the membranes. The structure can be asymmetric and the excitation of all shear wave thickness resonances, not only with odd numbers, is described. The formula can be used for the one‐dimensional modelling and optimisation of XBARs and the estimation of the resonance frequency dependence on the deposited…
- 14top 3.7%
An approximate CNTFET 4:2 compressor based on gate diffusion input and dynamic threshold
Mahmood Rafiee, Yaqhoub Sadeghi, Nabiollah Shiri, Ayoub Sadeghi
19 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12221OpenAlex
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Abstract Here, a new 4:2 approximate compressor is presented by the gate diffusion input (GDI) technique. Although GDI cells suffer from threshold voltage drop, the dynamic threshold approach and carbon nanotube field‐effect transistors are merged to overcome the mentioned problem. The proposed cell has full‐swing outputs, while its error and power delay product are at low rates. Therefore, low voltage multipliers that are used in image processing can benefit from the proposed compressor.
- 15top 4%
Blind source separation‐based IVA‐Xception model for bird sound recognition in complex acoustic environments
Yusheng Dai, Jin Yang, Yiwei Dong, Haipeng Zou, Mingzhi Hu and 1 more
19 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12160OpenAlex
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Abstract Identification of bird species from audio recordings has been a major area of interest within the field of ecological surveillance and biodiversity conservation. Previous studies have successfully identified bird species from given recordings. However, most of these studies are only adaptive to low‐noise acoustic environments and the cases where each recording contains only one bird's sound simultaneously. In reality, bird audios recorded in the wild often contain overlapping signals, such as bird dawn chorus, which makes audio feature extraction and accurate classification extremely difficult. This study is the first to focus on applying a blind source separation method to identify all foreground bird species contained in overlapping vocalization recordings. The proposed IVA‐Xception model is based on independent vector analysis and convolutional neural network. Experiments on 2020 Bird Sound Recognition in Complex Acoustic Environments competition (BirdCLEF2020) dataset show that this model could achieve a higher macro F1‐score and average accuracy compared with…
- 16top 4.2%
Low‐complexity joint active and passive beamforming for RIS‐aided MIMO systems
Muhammad Zain Siddiqi, Talha Mir, Mo Hao, Richard MacKenzie
17 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12140OpenAlex
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Abstract In this paper, we consider the reconfigurable intelligent surface (RIS)‐aided MIMO systems to realize a high quality link between the base station (BS) and the users via a RIS. To achieve this goal, the active beamforming at the BS and the passive beamforming at the RIS should be jointly optimized. However, most of the existing joint optimization schemes that maximize the sum‐rate have high computational complexity due to the complex derivative calculations and matrix inversion. To this end, a biologically inspired particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm is exploited to solve the non‐convex sum‐rate optimization problem with low‐complexity. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme provides a better trade‐off between performance and complexity than existing solutions for RIS‐aided MIMO systems.
- 17top 4.5%
Euclidean space data alignment approach for multi‐channel LSTM network in EEG based fatigue driving detection
Jiahao Tang, Xueping Li, Yuan Wang Yang, Wan Zhang
16 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12275OpenAlex
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Abstract Fatigue driving is the main reason of traffic accidents. The electroencephalograph (EEG) signal can accurately reflect the changes of human physiological state, so EEG is considered as a reliable method to detect fatigue driving. In this letter, the Euclidean space data alignment approach is adopted to reduce individual differences. Then, to consider the spatial correlation between multiple channels EEG signals and further improve the accuracy, an efficient long short‐term memory (LSTM) network structure is designed to detect the fatigue state of drivers. The experimental result shows that the method improves the generalisation capability and achieves the performance with an average accuracy of 95.70% for three categories. Evaluation of the algorithm performance in comparison with other traditional methods indicates that the method has higher accuracy and lower standard deviation. Generally speaking, the proposed method is promising for the application of fatigue driving monitoring.
- 18top 4.7%
Direct UV written waveguides and Bragg gratings in doped planar silica using a 213 nm laser
Q. Salman Ahmed, Paul C. Gow, Christopher H. Holmes, Paolo L. Mennea, James W. Field and 5 more
15 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12126OpenAlex
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Abstract In this paper, the first demonstration of simultaneous UV written Bragg gratings and waveguides in germanium and boron‐doped planar silica is presented using a 5th harmonic solid‐state nanosecond laser operating at 213 nm wavelength. The fabrication of high‐quality gratings by using a high peak power density, yielding sufficient uniformity and without any surface damage is demonstrated. The photosensitivity of the doped silica layer is investigated by measuring the local effective refractive index of the optical modes. The written gratings are used to measure grating refractive index modulation, grating detuning bandwidth and the waveguide propagation loss with a minimum value of 0.28 0.07 dB cm. This paper shows that this new generation of pulsed UV lasers is a promising alternative for conventional longer wavelength CW laser sources used in small spot direct grating writing in doped silica.
- 19top 5%
Internally wavelength stabilized 910 nm diode lasers with epitaxially stacked multiple active regions and tunnel junctions
H. Wenzel, Jörg Fricke, A. Maaßdorf, Nor Ammouri, Christof Zink and 2 more
14 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12366OpenAlex
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Abstract We present a multi‐active‐region bipolar‐cascade distributed‐Bragg reflector (DBR) laser emitting around 910 nm. The three active regions and two tunnel junctions are located in a single waveguide core sharing the same third‐order vertical mode. A slope efficiency of 2.25 W/A was measured with a threshold current density of 400 A/cm 2 . Due to the implemented 7th Bragg order surface grating, the laser exhibits a narrow optical spectrum with a width of 0.3 nm and a thermal detuning of 60 pm/K.
- 20top 5.3%
Improved cluster validity index for fuzzy clustering
Soon Hak Kwon, Jihong Kim, Seo Ho Son
14 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12249OpenAlex
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Abstract An improved cluster validity index for fuzzy clustering that is able to overcome three intrinsic drawbacks in conventional cluster validity indexes is proposed. The effectiveness of the proposed index is demonstrated by the analysis of its limiting behaviour and comparison with the performance of the Xie‐Beni index, Kwon index, and Tang index on twelve data sets.
- 21top 5.5%
CMOS image sensor for wide dynamic range feature extraction in machine vision
Hyeon‐June Kim
14 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12087OpenAlex
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Abstract This letter presents a wide dynamic range (WDR) feature extraction (FE) readout scheme for machine vision applications using CMOS image sensors (CISs). The proposed scheme with the proposed pixel structure has two operating modes, the normal and WDR modes. In the normal operating mode, the proposed CIS captures a normal image with high sensitivity. In addition, as a unique function, a bi‐level image is obtained for real‐time FE even if a pixel is saturated in strong illumination conditions. Thus, compared to typical CISs for machine vison, the proposed CIS can reveal object features that are blocked by light in real time. In the WDR operating mode, the proposed CIS produces a WDR image with its corresponding bi‐level image. A prototype CIS was fabricated using a standard 0.35‐μm 2P4M CMOS process with a 320 × 240 format (QVGA) with 10‐μm pitch pixels. At 60 fps, the measured power consumption was 5.98 mW at 3.3 V for pixel readout and 2.8 V for readout circuitry. The dynamic range of 73.1 dB was achieved in the WDR operating mode.
- 22top 5.8%
A feature‐based on potential and differential entropy information for electroencephalogram emotion recognition
Dongdong Li, Xie Li, Bing Chai, Zhe Wang
13 citationsOpen access (CC-BY-NC-ND)doi:10.1049/ell2.12388OpenAlex
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Abstract Electroencephalogram (EEG) signals by virtue of its good time resolution can provide a more comprehensive way for emotion recognition. To further mine the emotion‐relevant information of EEG signals, a kind of innovative and effective feature named mean differential entropy (MDE) is proposed for EEG emotion recognition (EER). The MDE feature extracted from EEG signals supplements the additional potential information of each EEG frame on the basis of time‐frequency information. To verify its effectiveness, extensive experiments are conducted on DEAP (database for emotion analysis using physiological signals) dataset. The experiment results of the proposed methods on public EEG emotion dataset DEAP reached accuracies of 94.56% and 91.84% in valence dimension and four emotion labels with gradient boosting decision tree (GBDT), and 95.15% in arousal dimension with Random Forest (RF), which proved that the MDE feature is helpful to improve the performance of EER.
- 23top 6.1%
Proximal policy optimization based dynamic path planning algorithm for mobile robots
Xin Yu Jin, Zhengxiao Wang
13 citationsOpen access (CC-BY-NC-ND)doi:10.1049/ell2.12342OpenAlex
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Abstract For the scenario where the overall layout is known and the obstacle distribution information is unknown, a dynamic path planning algorithm combining the A* algorithm and the proximal policy optimization (PPO) algorithm is proposed. Simulation experiments show that in all six test environments, the proposed algorithm finds paths that are on average about 2.04% to 5.86% shorter compared to the state‐of‐the‐art algorithms in the literature, and reduces the number of training epochs before stabilization from tens of thousands to about 4000.
- 24top 6.3%
A polarisation‐analysing CMOS image sensor for sensitive polarisation modulation detection
Ryoma Okada, Kiyotaka Sasagawa, Makito Haruta, Hironari Takehara, Hiroyuki Tashiro and 1 more
13 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12169OpenAlex
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Abstract In this study, a polarisation‐analysing CMOS image sensor is fabricated for sensitive polarisation modulation detection. Although the image sensor with on‐pixel polarisers can image the incident polarisation collectively, its sensitivity to a weak polarisation change is not high. With the proposed method, an external polariser is used to enhance the polarisation modulation sensitivity with a polarisation image sensor. The performance of this highly sensitive polarisation image sensor and imaging experiments are evaluated using a flow channel.
- 25top 6.6%
Demonstration of a 20‐W membrane‐external‐cavity surface‐emitting laser for sodium guide star applications
Davide Priante, M. Zhang, Alexander R. Albrecht, Roman Bek, Michael Zimmer and 4 more
13 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12008OpenAlex
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Abstract We present a record 20‐W continuous‐wave output power membrane‐external‐cavity surface‐emitting laser (MECSEL) double‐bonded to silicon carbide (SiC) heat spreaders emitting around 1178 nm. We achieved a maximum slope efficiency of 27.7% and an optical‐to‐optical efficiency of 26.7%. By utilising an intracavity birefringent filtre, the wavelength was tuned over 75 nm and maximum output power of 12.7 W was recorded at 1178 nm. This study shows the potential of MECSELs to achieve high‐performance and cost‐effective optically pumped semiconductor disk lasers targeting applications in sodium guide stars.
- 26top 6.8%
Wearable Metasurface Antenna based on Electrically‐small Ring Resonators for WBAN Applications
Youcef Braham Chaouche, Mourad Nedil, Melad M. Olaimat, Mohamed El Badawe, Omar Mustafa Ramahi
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY-NC)doi:10.1049/ell2.12348OpenAlex
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Abstract This letter proposes a novel wearable metasurface antenna (MSA) based on electric ring resonators (ERR) for 5.8 GHz wireless body area network (WBAN) applications. All substrates of the proposed design are made from the semi‐flexible Rogers RT5880 material. To achieve size miniaturization, 6 × 8 ERR elements are placed on a flat surface connected through a corporate‐feed network. The total dimensions of the proposed MSA are 120 × 90 × 1.574 mm 3 (2.2 λ 0 × 1.69 λ 0 × 0.029 λ 0 ). Furthermore, an average efficiency of 79.9%, and a peak gain of 12.82 dBi with a stable radiation pattern have been realized in the operating band. The performance of the proposed MSA is analyzed in close proximity to the human body tissue. The experimental results show good agreement with the numerical data. With all these features, the proposed design is a good candidate for wearable WBAN applications.
- 27top 7.1%
Design of frequency selective surface based on Minkowski fractal and interdigital capacitance
Amir Khajevandi, Homayoon Oraizi
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12330OpenAlex
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Abstract In this paper, the Minkowski fractal is used to design the geometry of a frequency selective surface (FSS) unit cell, which resembles the shapes found in nature. The proposed FSS unit cell has both angular and polarization stabilities of incident wave. For the miniaturization of FSS and decrease of resonance frequency, interdigital capacitances (IDCs) are devised in the FSS structure, which do not eliminate angular and polarization stabilities. The dimensions of the unit cell are 5 mm × 5 mm and miniaturized 0.095λ 0 ×0.095λ 0 . The resonance frequency is specified as 5.75 GHz with 155 MHz bandwidth. An equivalent circuit is derived for the unit cell to evaluate its frequency responses. The effects of variations of the geometrical dimensions of the FSS unit cell on its performance are studied. A prototype model of proposed FSS is fabricated and measured. The performance of its full‐wave computer simulation results and measured data are compared and are shown to be in good agreement.
- 28top 7.4%
Intelligent control of a single‐link flexible manipulator using sliding modes and artificial neural networks
Gabriel da Silva Lima, Diego Rolim Porto, Adilson José de Oliveira, Wallace Moreira Bessa
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12300OpenAlex
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Abstract This letter presents a new intelligent control scheme for the accurate trajectory tracking of flexible link manipulators. The proposed approach is mainly based on a sliding mode controller for underactuated systems with an embedded artificial neural network to deal with modelling inaccuracies. The adopted neural network only needs a single input and one hidden layer, which drastically reduces the computational complexity of the control law and allows its implementation in low‐power microcontrollers. Online learning, rather than supervised offline training, is chosen to allow the weights of the neural network to be adjusted in real time during the tracking. Therefore, the resulting controller is able to cope with the underactuating issues and to adapt itself by learning from experience, which grants the capacity to deal with plant dynamics properly. The boundedness and convergence properties of the tracking error are proved by evoking Barbalat's lemma in a Lyapunov‐like stability analysis. Experimental results obtained with a small single‐link flexible manipulator show the…
- 29top 7.6%
Chua Corsage memristor based neuron models
Yujiao Dong, Yan Liang, Guangyi Wang, Herbert Ho‐Ching Iu
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12304OpenAlex
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Abstract Nowadays, processing of data via neuromorphic non‐linear dynamics is a key element for brain‐inspired computers. In particular, an appropriate neuromorphic device is essential to emulate neuromorphic functions. In this brief, it is found that the Chua Corsage memristor has rich neuromorphic behaviours, which has potential values to realise the hardware construction for neuromorphic computing. The theory of local activity and edge of chaos are applied to analyse the neuromorphic dynamics of the second‐order Chua Corsage memristor based neuron model, and find that the periodic spikes (action potentials) appear either on or near the edge of chaos domain, which are excited by the subcritical Hopf bifurcation or the unstable state of the neuron model, respectively. Furthermore, the third‐order Chua Corsage memristor based neuron model can generate self‐sustained oscillations, periodic spikes, and chaos near the edge of chaos domain.
- 30top 7.9%
PRGFlow: Unified SWAP‐aware deep global optical flow for aerial robot navigation
Nitin J. Sanket, Chahat Deep Singh, Cornelia M. Fermuller, Yiannis Aloimonos
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12274OpenAlex
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Abstract Global optical flow estimation is the foundation stone for obtaining odometry which is used to enable aerial robot navigation. However, such a method has to be of low latency and high robustness whilst also respecting the size, weight, area and power (SWAP) constraints of the robot. A combination of cameras coupled with inertial measurement units (IMUs) has proven to be the best combination in order to obtain such low latency odometry on resource‐constrained aerial robots. Recently, deep learning approaches for visual inertial fusion have gained momentum due to their high accuracy and robustness. However, an equally noteworthy benefit for robotics of these techniques are their inherent scalability (adaptation to different sized aerial robots) and unification (same method works on different sized aerial robots). To this end, we present a deep learning approach called PRGFlow for obtaining global optical flow and then loosely fuse it with an IMU for full 6‐DoF (Degrees of Freedom) relative pose estimation (which is then integrated to obtain odometry). The network is evaluated…
- 31top 8.1%
Regulation of firing rhythms in a four‐stable memristor‐based Hindmarsh–Rose neuron
Zhijun Li, Haiyan Zhou
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12235OpenAlex
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Abstract This letter presents a novel locally active memristor with four‐stable pinched hysteresis loops which has never been reported before. The non‐volatile memory and local activity of the memristor are verified by the power‐off plot and DC V – I plot. A memristive Hindmarsh–Rose (HR) neuron model is constructed by employing the proposed memristor to characterize the electromagnetic induction effect on the membrane potential. Co‐existing multiple firing patterns are explored under different memristor initial states. Interestingly, the firing rhythms of the neuron model can be regulated by adjusting the memristor initial values in different stable regions. Circuit simulations are included to verify the theoretical analysis.
- 32top 8.4%
Room‐temperature quantum cascade laser packaged module at ∼8 μm designed for high‐frequency response
Ke Yang, Junqi Liu, Shenqiang Zhai, Jinchuan Zhang, Ning Zhuo and 3 more
12 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12214OpenAlex
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Abstract A high‐speed, room‐temperature quantum cascade laser packaged module emitting at 8.14 μm is presented. The cavity length of the laser is as small as 0.5 mm, and the threshold current at 298 K is 110 mA. A matching printed circuit board is inserted into the packaged module to reduce the RC constant. As a result, the rectification response of packaged module is relatively flat upto 2 GHz and the –3 dB cut‐off frequency is increased from 0.9 to 2.2 GHz.
- 33top 8.7%
Explicit FDTD method based on iterated Crank–Nicolson scheme
Jun Shibayama, Tomomasa Nishio, Junji Yamauchi, Hisamatsu Nakano
11 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12335OpenAlex
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Abstract An implicit Crank–Nicolson procedure can be replaced with an explicit iteration process. An explicit finite‐difference time‐domain method based on the iterated Crank–Nicolson scheme that has been widely used for solving Einstein's equations is newly developed. The formulation is presented with two iterations and its stability condition is also derived. Numerical results are found to agree well with those obtained from the traditional explicit finite‐difference time‐domain method, showing the validity of the present iterated Crank–Nicolson–finite‐difference time‐domain method.
- 34top 8.9%
Electrical characteristics of gated‐anode diodes based on normally‐off GaN HEMT structures for rectenna applications
H. Takahashi, Yuji Ando, Yoichi Tsuchiya, Akio Wakejima, Hiroaki Hayashi and 5 more
11 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12269OpenAlex
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Abstract Here, a gated‐anode diode (GAD) is proposed where an anode electrode is formed by connecting a gate electrode and an ohmic electrode of a normally‐off GaN HEMT for a 5.8 GHz rectenna. A wide recessed gate GaN GADs were prepared and the recess length dependence of their electrical characteristics was investigated. Typical DC characteristics of the HEMTs are a threshold voltage ( V th ) of +0.3 V and a maximum drain current ( I max ) of 300 mA/mm. The GADs showed the characteristics of maximum forward current ( I f ) of 350 mA/mm, reverse breakdown voltage ( BV r ) of 40 V, and off‐state capacitance ( C off ) of 0.28 pF/mm by using optimized recess length. We constructed SPICE model of the GADs. The SPICE simulation predicted a rectifier efficiency of 81% and a DC output power of 10 W for bridge type 5.8 GHz rectifier using four GADs with each gate width of 0.8 mm.
- 35top 9.2%
Absolute localisation in confined spaces using deep geometric features
Rune Yding Brogaard, Ole Ravn, Evangelos Boukas
11 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12199OpenAlex
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Abstract When operating in dark and confined spaces, the capacity of the robots to localise in an absolute reference frame is of utmost importance. This letter presents an absolute localisation system, using deep 3D landmarks, for known confined spaces. The system estimates the robot's relative localisation using visual inertial odometry. Local deep 3D landmarks are extracted from the robot's view. Similar 3D landmarks are, also, extracted from the prior map which are then registered with the local landmarks to provide absolute localisation via an extended Kalman filter. To the best of knowledge, deep 3D feature registration has not been used before for absolute localisation. The proposed localisation system is tested within a representative application area—i.e. a structured, confined space—and the results indicate greater accuracy and lower processing time when compared to mainstream 3D registration approaches.
- 36top 9.4%
Design of high roll‐off frequency selective surface based on single‐layer SIW cavity with fully canonical filtering responses
Xian Wang, Dongfang Zhou, Yue Wang, Qikun Liu, Na An
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY-NC-ND)doi:10.1049/ell2.12416OpenAlex
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Abstract In this paper, a novel design of high roll‐off frequency selective surface (FSS) is proposed based on a single‐layer substrate integrated waveguide (SIW) cavity. Fully canonical filtering responses with three transmission poles (TPs) and three transmission zeros (TZs) are obtained by employing transversal signal‐interference techniques (TSITs). The FSS unit cell can be regarded as a combined triple‐mode cavity consisting of one cross‐slot resonator and two SIW cavities. By using the filtering coupling matrix, the FSS can be well designed and analysed. Accordingly, to verify the design concept, a prototype is fabricated and experimented. Measured and simulated results are in good agreement, showing high performances in terms of high roll‐off and low profile.
- 37top 9.7%
Wearable non‐invasive blood glucose monitor system based on galvanic skin resistance measurement
Massimo Donelli, Giuseppe Espa, Paola Feraco, Mohammedhusen Hanifbhai Manekiya
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12315OpenAlex
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Abstract This work proposes a wearable system for the non‐invasive measurement of the blood glucose level. In particular, the blood glucose variations are related with the skin resistance measured with a suitable sensor. A microcontroller is aimed to measure, store and transmits on a wireless channel, the blood glucose level in a simple, non‐invasive and unsupervised way. The system is particularly useful to monitoring the glucose level in diabetic patients, and to perform the oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) useful to identify metabolic diseases and to diagnose diabetes mellitus in the early stage. The preliminary obtained results are quite promising and demonstrated the potentialities of the device as diagnostic and home care tool.
- 38top 10%
Novel 1064 nm DBR lasers combining active layer removal and surface gratings
O. Brox, H. Wenzel, Jörg Fricke, Pietro Della Casa, A. Maaßdorf and 4 more
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12192OpenAlex
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Abstract The fabrication and characterisation details of novel distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) diode lasers emitting around 1064 nm are presented here. The AlGaAs epitaxial layer stack used here allows the removal of the active quantum wells in passive sections where no current is injected. The DBR lasers fabricated with a two‐step epitaxial approach without an active layer in the grating sections show improved performance in terms of power, efficiency, and linewidth in comparison to its all‐active DBR counterparts.
- 39top 10.2%
Research on graphene/silicon pressure sensor array based on backpropagation neural network
Fangqing Li, Shuxing Fang, Yu Shen, Debo Wang
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12104OpenAlex
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Abstract In order to improve the recognition accuracy of graphene pressure sensors, a graphene/silicon pressure sensor array is studied based on backpropagation (BP) neural network. The principle of the pressure sensor array and the workflow of BP neural network are introduced. The 100 groups of training samples ranging from 0 to 1000 kPa are studied based on levenberg‐marquardt (L‐M) optimisation algorithm, and a multiple BP (M‐BP) neural network is designed to improve the recognition accuracy of the pressure sensor array. The training recognition accuracy and test recognition accuracy of M‐BP neural network are about 99.9%. This work plays an important role in the application of graphene pressure sensors in more fields, especially in the solutions for weak pressure detection in artificial intelligence and human‐computer interaction.
- 40top 10.5%
Complex vector fitting toolbox: a software package for the modelling and simulation of general linear and passive baseband systems
Domenico Spina, Yinghao Ye, Dirk Deschrijver B, Wim Bogaerts, Tom Dhaene
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12116OpenAlex
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Abstract Complex vector fitting (CVF) is a robust method to efficiently and accurately model general linear and passive baseband systems. Such models are important for the analysis and design of modern electronic and optical communication systems. This letter introduces an efficient toolbox implementation of the CVF algorithm. The effectiveness of the code is illustrated on a suitable application example.
- 41top 10.8%
Modelling of the packet delivery rate in an actual LoRaWAN network
Ahmed Abdelghany, Bernard Uguen, Christophe Moy, Dominique Lemur
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12165OpenAlex
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Abstract The Internet of things (IoT) paradigm is paving the way to ensure connectivity and monitoring within different market fields. Thus, it is critical to understand the packet transmission performance in Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN), especially LoRaWAN. Packet delivery rate (PDR) is considered as a dominant factor of the network performance and its dependency on the signal power. However, previous works do not model the PDR as a function of the received signal power. An in‐depth investigation of the PDR is done by performing an outdoor measurement campaign in the area of the Campus Beaulieu in Rennes. For each received LoRa packet, the effective signal power (ESP) values are obtained as well as their high influence on PDR is proven. With the given results, modelling the PDR using an ESP‐parameterized beta distribution function is proposed. Feasibility of the proposed model is assured by simulating PDR against ESP, hence, the simulated PDR values follow the distribution of the measured ones well. This PDR model gives important guidelines for future LoRaWAN network…
- 42top 11%
C‐CNNLoc: Constrained CNN for robust indoor localization with building boundary
Yongjeong Oh, H.‐M. Noh, Wonjae Shin
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12142OpenAlex
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Abstract To enable accurate and reliable indoor localization in a multi‐building environment, a novel constrained convolutional neural network (CNN)‐based indoor localization system (C‐CNNLoc) is proposed using WiFi fingerprinting approach. The proposed network has a sequential structure that firstly classifies a building, followed by estimating the user's location coordinate within the pre‐detected building. Furthermore, the location accuracy is improved by introducing a new loss function that incorporates a penalty term associated with the building boundary. Experimental results illustrate that the proposed method outperforms the existing solutions on the average distance error. The gain comes from that the approach tailored to a multi‐building indoor localization with the sequential structure is prone to successfully correct outliers, that is, predicted location coordinates that lie outside the buildings.
- 43top 11.3%
Dual‐mode dual‐band bandpass filter design utilising cylindrical TM‐mode cavities
Chad Bartlett, Michael Höft
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12127OpenAlex
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Abstract This letter presents the design of a novel dual‐mode dual‐band bandpass filter that utilises the TM210 and TM020 modes of cylindrical cavity resonators for millimetre‐wave operation when fed with standard WR‐10 waveguide ports. In this manner, the two selected modes of the cylindrical cavity resonators are demonstrated as a single propagation path for fixed dual‐passband responses without the need of cavity perturbations or tuning screws. The passbands are designated for centre frequencies at approximately 102.8 and 110.9 GHz and exhibit a four‐pole Chebyshev characteristic in each of the passbands, which are separated by a transmission zero location. Simulated and measured results of the prototype are presented to verify the design.
- 44top 11.5%
Enhancement of sensing range of Brillouin optical time‐domain reflectometry system up to 150 km with in‐line bi‐directional erbium‐doped fibre amplifications
Pierre Clément, R. Gabet, Vincent Lanticq, Yves Jaouën
10 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12012OpenAlex
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Abstract Brillouin optical time‐domain reflectometry (BOTDR) has the advantage of requiring access to only one end of the sensing fibre, which is an important property for some applications. The coherent detection of spontaneous Brillouin scattering allows high sensitivity of temperature/strain measurements, close to one of the well‐known Brillouin optical time‐domain analyser‐based solutions. In‐line amplification based on bidirectional erbium‐doped fibre amplification (EDFA) modules can improve sensing distance and temperature accuracy. This study demonstrates a distributed sensing over 150 km with 5‐m spatial resolution and a temperature error of less than 2°C in 10 min without requiring specific BOTDR adaptation. A record performance of 0.7°C in 60 min has been also obtained, which corresponds to the best performance obtained in reflectometer configuration at this distance.
- 45top 11.8%
Design and analysis of hardware Trojans in approximate circuits
Yuqin Dou, Chenghua Wang, Chongyan Gu, Maire P. O'Neill, Weiqiang Liu
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY-NC-ND)doi:10.1049/ell2.12405OpenAlex
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Abstract Approximate computing can accept errors in computation systems to achieve better utilisation of hardware resources. Approximate computing has been successfully developed in integrated circuits, such as approximate arithemtic circuits and approximate accelerators. Unfortunately, recent works show that approximate circuits also have security vulnerabilities. Hardware Trojan is one of the biggest threats to hardware security. However, very limited research has been conducted on hardware Trojans in approximate circuits. In this letter, two types of hardware Trojans, namely Function‐destructive Trojans and Information‐leaking Trojans, are presented. The Trojans are designed based on the characteristics of approximate circuits. The effectiveness of the hardware Trojans are analysed using the evaluation metrics for approximate circuits.
- 46top 12.1%
Trajectory prediction of cyclist based on spatial‐temporal multi‐graph network in crowded scenarios
Meng Li, Tao Chen, Hao Du
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12374OpenAlex
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Abstract Cyclist trajectory prediction is an essential task in autonomous driving and surveillance systems. This task is challenging due to that the bicycles go much faster than the pedestrians and a minor prediction error could lead to a severe deviation in the actual path. Existing cyclist trajectory prediction models usually employ the social pooling mechanism to depict the mutual interactions between targets. They ignore that the pooling operation is leaky in information. Moreover, they prefer to use the recurrent architecture to capture the time‐varying features, which is not efficient in computation and parameter learning. To address these issues, a spatial‐temporal multi‐graph module which employs the topology of graphs to represent social interactions and design multi‐kernel functions to depict the social attributes from various aspects is proposed. Instead of the recurrent architecture, a temporal convolution to forecast the future paths is introduced. Experimental results on real‐world datasets demonstrate its superior performance against state‐of‐the‐art baselines. It…
- 47top 12.3%
Generation of two‐dimensional electron gas to normally depleted AlGaN/GaN hetero‐interface by SiO 2 deposition and subsequent high‐temperature annealing
Takuma Nanjo, Hiroshi Koyama, Takashi Imazawa, Akira Kiyoi, A. Imai and 4 more
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12213OpenAlex
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Abstract SiO 2 film deposition and subsequent high‐temperature annealing resulted in the generation of a two‐dimensional electron gas (2DEG) at Al(Ga)N/GaN hetero‐interfaces, of which the 2DEG was originally fully depleted. The obtained mobilities and sheet carrier concentrations were over 1100 cm 2 /Vs and 3.0 × 10 12 cm –2 , respectively. Surface energy lowering, which is proof of the generated 2DEG, was observed by electron state analysis using hard X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy. This damage‐less method that selectively generates a 2DEG can contribute not only toward improving some characteristics in existing devices but also toward creating entirely novel devices.
- 48top 12.6%
Design and analysis of a high‐integration and low‐loss bearingless flywheel motor in vehicle
Fan Yang, Ye Yuan, Gaojun Meng, Libin Yan
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12006OpenAlex
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Abstract This study investigates an outer rotor bearingless flywheel motor for flywheel batteries in vehicle that exhibits the advantages of high integration and low loss due to outer rotor direct‐drive and bearingless technologies. A hybrid excitation outer rotor bearingless flywheel motor with four‐degrees‐of‐freedom radial suspension and permanent magnet bias is also proposed, further improving the advantages of high integration and low loss. In addition, suspension force density is ameliorated and suspension–torque coupling is reduced through structure design. To verify the aforementioned advantages of hybrid excitation outer rotor bearingless flywheel motor, its working principles are introduced and its electromagnetic characteristics are analyzed using the finite element method. Comparisons with 12/8 ORBFM are also conducted by focusing on suspension loss and suspension force density.
- 49top 12.8%
E‐band InAs quantum dot laser on InGaAs metamorphic buffer layer with filter layer
Jinkwan Kwoen, Wenbo Zhan, Yasuhiko Arakawa
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12189OpenAlex
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Abstract InAs quantum dots (QDs) are receiving attention as next‐generation E‐band light source that offers high‐temperature operation and temperature insensitive operation. However, high‐density crystal defects occur at the interface between the InGaAs buffer layer and GaAs, resulting in reduced device performance and shortened lifetime. Here, E‐band QD lasers are demonstrated on InGaAs buffer layer, which suppressed the spread of dislocation by introducing a high‐temperature annealing and a strained layer superlattice filter. In the device, the peak wavelength at room temperature is measured to be 1427 nm and the threshold current density was 440 A/cm 2 . This result indicates that E‐band QD laser structures on low threading dislocation density are promising for the realisation of high‐performance E‐band lasers.
- 50top 13.1%
Covariance matrix adaptation evolution strategy based optical phase control
Hansol Kim, Yoonchan Jeong
9 citationsOpen access (CC-BY)doi:10.1049/ell2.12174OpenAlex
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Abstract In this letter, an investigation of the use of a covariance matrix adaptation evolution strategy (CMA‐ES) algorithm is conducted as the phase‐locking method for multi‐channel coherent beam combining (CBC) for the first time. A comprehensive numerical analysis is carried out on the operational performances of the CMA‐ES based phase‐locking algorithm implemented into 7‐ and 19‐channel CBC systems in a filled‐aperture format. Through numerical simulations it can be verified that the CMA‐ES algorithm can readily lead to over 0.90 of normalised beam combining efficiency with appropriate algorithm parameter sets, which can also be optimised by a combinatorial study. The proposed CMA‐ES based phase‐locking algorithm is a feasible option for novel phase‐locking technique for a CBC system particularly when the local extremum issue becomes severe such as in CBC under turbulent atmospheric conditions.
How to read this list
The cohort is every article, review and book chapter OpenAlex attributes to Electronics Letters with publication year 2021, excluding retracted works and paratext such as editorials and errata. The top 50 by citation count are listed; the percentile is the rank divided by the cohort size. 50 of the 50 entries have an abstract in OpenAlex. Counts were read on 29 October 2026 and will not be updated on this page, so a quoted rank stays verifiable. Full rules on the methodology page.
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