Welcome to
MoWiNet
Research Group

We are Mobile and Wireless Networks (MoWiNet) Research Group at Indian Institute Of Information Technology Allahabad. Established in yyyy , IIIT Allahabad with an initiative to promote world class wireless communication research.

Announcements

Workshop On Unlocking the Potential of 6G Communication

Workshop on Advances in 6G Communications (An Outreach Program under the SPARC Project, Ministry of Education, Government of India) is being organized by IIITD from 19-20 July, 2024 by Wirocomm and CoE-LiFi Group.

Congratulations to Dr. Anand Singh for being offered a position as an Assistant Professor

NPTEL course on "Fundamentals Of Wireless Communication (Hindi)"

Prof. Vivek Bohara is offering an online NPTEL course on "Fundamentals Of Wireless Communication (Hindi)" from 22 July, 2024.

Our Research Work
Focuses On

MoWiNet research group aims to develop efficient architectures and strategies for the future generation wireless networks. The group is mainly involved in developing the analytical frameworks, simulation models, and experimental verification by designing suitable prototypes.

Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces aided Wireless Communications

Reconfigurable Intelligent surfaces (RIS) consist of tunable low-cost
passive reflecting elements that have an ability to alter the propagation of
waves impinging on it by adjusting the reflection amplitude, phase shift,
angle of departure. RIS can help in achieving the broader coverage, high
date-rate, enhanced reliability and security for wireless communications.

Non-orthogonal Multiple Access enabled Wireless Communications

Device-to-Device (D2D) Communications in Cellular Networks

UAV-Assisted Wireless Communications

Ambient Backscatter Communication (AmBC)

AmBC has been introduced as a cutting-edge technology which enables smart devices to communicate by utilizing ambient radio frequency signals without requiring active radio frequency transmission. It is especially effective in addressing communication and energy efficiency problems for low-power communications systems.

Vehicular-to-Vehicular (V2V) Communication Networks

Simultaneous Wireless Information and Power Transfer (SWIPT)

Semantic Communications