Overview

In 1985, the Remote Sensing Center was reorganized and became the Electromagnetics and Microwave Laboratory. Since then, the EML has grown to six faculty members, two research associates, and several dozen graduate students. The EML emphasizes both basic and applied research, theoretical and experimental work. Various courses have been developed to train our students. Our measurement capability has improved dramatically thanks to the equipment grants from the NSF, NASA, HP, Texas Engineering Experimental Station, and the Permanent University Fund. Over $1 million has been spent on a vector network analyzer operating up to 100 GHz, the antenna measurement anechoic chamber, circuit etching facility, computers, and other general measurement equipment.

Our research activities cover a very wide range including electromagnetic theory, numerical methods, scattering, microwave and millimeter wave circuits, MMICs, antennas, and medical applications. I would like to thank our sponsors in the past few years. Without their support our laboratory would not be successful. They include many government agencies and industries such as NASA, NSF, ARO, NRL, TRW, General Dynamics, E-Systems, TI, Raytheon, Siemens, Medical Advances, and the State of Texas.

This website is intended to inform the microwave and electromagnetics community about our research interests & capabilities. Hopefully, it will provide a forum for increasing future interactions.

Kai Chang
E-Systems Endowed Professor