Antonio‐Daniele Capobianco

Papers

Total Citations

168

H-Index

About

Antonio-Daniele Capobianco is a researcher whose work has made significant contributions to the field of antenna engineering, with a particular focus on ultra-wideband (UWB) and multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antenna systems. His research addresses one of the most persistent challenges in modern wireless communications: achieving high isolation between closely spaced antenna elements without sacrificing compactness or bandwidth. Capobianco's most influential contribution came in 2014 with the introduction of a novel floating parasitic digitated decoupling structure for compact UWB MIMO antennas — a technique previously unexplored in UWB diversity antenna design. This innovative approach enabled element separations as small as 5.5 mm while maintaining strong inter-element isolation, earning the work 94 citations and establishing it as a key reference in the field. Building on this foundation, his 2015 follow-up study extended the concept to wideband MIMO configurations using floating parasitic elements, accumulating 74 citations and further validating the approach's versatility. Together, these works have garnered over 168 citations, reflecting their meaningful impact on compact antenna design for modern wireless devices. Researchers working on next-generation communication systems continue to draw on Capobianco's decoupling methodologies as foundational reference points.