Papers
8
Total Citations
237
H-Index
5
About
Jelena Senic is a wireless communications researcher whose work centers on millimeter-wave (mm-wave) channel sounding, propagation modeling, and the development of advanced measurement systems for next-generation wireless networks. Based at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), she has made significant contributions to the design and calibration of sophisticated channel sounders operating at 60 GHz and beyond, enabling precise characterization of multipath propagation in complex indoor and outdoor environments. Her most cited work — a 2016 paper on mobile mm-wave radio channel sounding (83 citations) — established foundational measurement infrastructure for 5G channel modeling, while her 2017 contribution on double-directional 60 GHz channel sounder design (64 citations) directly supported wireless standards development. Senic's methodology for multipath-component tracking (56 citations) demonstrated innovative use of robotic platforms for spatially dense channel acquisition. Her more recent research reflects a forward-looking trajectory, incorporating AI-driven environment segmentation, unsupervised clustering, and digital twin technologies to enhance the accuracy and intelligence of RF propagation modeling. Together, her body of work has meaningfully shaped how researchers characterize and model the challenging propagation conditions inherent to mm-wave communications.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 5Unsupervised Clustering for Millimeter-Wave Channel Propagation Modeling10 citations · 2017
- 6Unsupervised Clustering for Millimeter-Wave Channel Propagation Modeling5 citations · 2017
- 7AI-Based Environment Segmentation Using a Context-Aware Channel Sounder3 citations · 2024
- 8Digital-Twin-Assisted Clustering of Radio Frequency Multipath Components1 citations · 2025