Peter B. Papazian
Papers
7
Total Citations
267
H-Index
6
About
Peter B. Papazian is a wireless communications researcher whose work has fundamentally advanced the measurement and modeling of millimeter-wave (mm-wave) radio channels, particularly in support of 5G and next-generation mobile communications standards. Based at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Papazian has made landmark contributions to the design and deployment of sophisticated channel sounding systems capable of characterizing complex multipath propagation environments with remarkable precision. His most influential work includes the development of state-of-the-art channel sounders operating at 60 GHz and beyond, enabling detailed measurement of signal delay, angle of arrival, angle of departure, and Doppler characteristics in both indoor and outdoor settings. His 2016 paper on mobile mm-wave channel sounding has garnered 83 citations, while his double-directional 60 GHz MIMO sounder design has attracted 64 citations, reflecting the research community's reliance on his instrumentation frameworks. Papazian has also pioneered methodologies for multipath-component tracking using mobile robotic platforms and explored unsupervised clustering techniques for propagation modeling. His investigations into penetration loss further extend the practical applicability of his findings to real-world deployment scenarios, making his body of work an essential reference for researchers and engineers designing tomorrow's wireless infrastructure.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 6Unsupervised Clustering for Millimeter-Wave Channel Propagation Modeling10 citations · 2017
- 7Unsupervised Clustering for Millimeter-Wave Channel Propagation Modeling5 citations · 2017