Amir I. Zaghloul
Papers
2
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Amir I. Zaghloul is a leading figure in antenna engineering and millimeter-wave radar systems, with a focus on compact, high-performance arrays for autonomous vehicle applications. His key research areas include waveguide-fed antenna arrays, low-sidelobe beamforming, and collision avoidance radar technologies. Zaghloul’s major contributions center on the design and characterization of a 32-element linear pyramidal horn array operating at 76 GHz, which achieves a 33 dB Taylor distribution for exceptionally low sidelobe levels—critical for personnel detection in robotic vehicles. This work, detailed in his most-cited paper (14 citations), demonstrates his ability to integrate precise power dividers and waveguide feeds into a compact, high-gain antenna system. A companion paper (2 citations) further validates the antenna’s performance in a full radar system, highlighting its narrow azimuth beam and broad elevation coverage. Zaghloul’s innovations directly address the challenges of collision avoidance in robotics, combining theoretical rigor with practical fabrication and measurement. His research has influenced the development of millimeter-wave sensors for autonomous navigation, making him a respected contributor to the field of applied electromagnetics and radar systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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