Catherine Dehollaini

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

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About

Catherine Dehollaini is a leading researcher in wireless power transfer, radio-frequency identification (RFID), and ultra-wideband (UWB) localization systems. Her work bridges the gap between hardware design and real-world robotic applications, particularly in GPS-denied environments. She is best known for her foundational contributions to UWB-based mobile robot localization, where she developed modeling and benchmarking frameworks that enable precise positioning in challenging indoor and industrial settings. Her 2012 paper on this topic, which has garnered 7 citations, remains a key reference for software and hardware engineers seeking to advance UWB impulse radio technology for asset tracking and autonomous navigation. Beyond localization, Dehollaini has made significant strides in remotely powered sensors and implantable medical devices, advancing the efficiency of wireless energy transmission. Her interdisciplinary approach combines circuit design, system integration, and experimental validation, earning her recognition as a pioneer in energy-autonomous microsystems. With a career marked by high-impact publications and collaborative projects, Dehollaini continues to shape the future of wireless sensing and robotic autonomy, inspiring students and researchers to push the boundaries of low-power, high-precision wireless technologies.