• Important Dates


    Paper Summary Due:
    22 July 2011

    Final Manuscript Due:
    30 October 2011

    Advance Registration Closes:
    1 January 2012

    Radio Wireless Week 2012:
    15 - 18 January 2012


  • Diamond Sponsor


    Sonnet Software




  • Platinum Sponsor


    RFMD



  • Mostly Cloudy
    Santa Clara, CA United States
    67°F
    Mostly Cloudy
    Humidity: 54%
    Wind: N at 5 mph
    • Clear
      Thu
      73°F / 45°F
    • Clear
      Fri
      72°F / 45°F

Home

 

IEEE Topical Conference on RF/microwave Power Amplifiers 2012

Welcome to PAWR2012!

 

Power amplifiers are often the most critical component of RF/microwave communications systems and consequently the focus of intense research to achieve increased linearity and power efficiency. New forms of power amplification are being developed to meet the needs of the wireless communication equipment industry and the world’s demand for greater information transmission. PAWR2012 will feature tracks on RF/microwave Power Amplifiers. Papers featuring innovative work are solicited in (but not limited to) the following areas of RF/microwave power amplifier technology:

  • High Power/Wideband Active Devices
  • Power Amplifiers for Mobile, Avionics and Space
  • Modeling and Characterization
  • Power Amplifier Technology
  • Advanced Circuit Design and Topologies
  • Green Power Amplifier Technology
  • Integration Technology
  • Packaging and Reliability
  • Linearization and Efficiency Enhancement Techniques
  • Applications, Novel Architectures and System Analysis

PAWR is part of the IEEE Radio Wireless Week (RWW), which also includes the Radio and Wireless Symposium (RWS) and the IEEE Topical Conferences on Wireless Sensors and Sensor Networks (WiSNet), Biomedical Radio and Wireless Technologies, Networks, and Sensing Systems (BioWireleSS), and Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuits in RF Systems (SiRF).

 

See some highlights that will be featured in PARW2012. We will see you there.

 

PAWR2012 Co-Chairs

Joe Staudinger, Freescale
Robert Caverly, Villanova University