Project DetailsObjectives
Reverberation Chamber at OVGU

Objectives

The NEPIT doctoral training objectives are, in line with the needs as stated by the EU10 (Triple-I: international,inter-sectoral and interdisciplinary):

The NEPIT scientific objectives are to develop novel methods to model, simulate, design, evaluate, implement, measure and monitor cost-effective, reliable, and efficient methodologies, including design guidelines in the field of EM propagation and interference, with a particular focus on electrically large (w.r.t. wavelength) and complex systems. These objectives can be achieved by

  1. Modelling the impact of the random EM environment where systems are deployed, and simulating the EM wave propagation characteristics in semi-enclosed environments.
  2. Developing new models and simulation methods for the electromagnetic coupling into and out of complex, distributed systems considering the stochastic behaviour of such coupling mechanisms.
  3. Developing advanced measurement techniques for EM propagation and interference which allows for greater repeatability and reproducibility.
  4. Developing a full experimental evaluation and characterisation method of electrically large systems.
  5. Providing industry with novel test methodologies for reliable in-situ EMC measurements and embedding this inworld-wide accepted standards.
  6. Providing a robust and reliable measurement uncertainty for measurements performed using reverberation chambers in a standard, as well as in a non-standard fashion.
  7. Providing techniques for appropriate and representative emulation of specific, real-life, electromagnetic environments in the laboratory.

The NEPIT societal objectives are the implementation of the newly developed and acquired knowledge into standards and validated methods by close collaboration with industry via secondments, training schools and case studies and thus actually contribute to the Horizon Europe ambition. The inter/multi-disciplinary characteristics are guaranteed by the presence of five academic beneficiaries and one industrial beneficiary (Lumiloop, spin-off company from the Technical University of Dresden) from four countries (the Netherlands, Germany, Poland and Italy) having top class expertise in electromagnetic interference, electronic control, wireless systems, antennas, and propagation. Furthermore, the inter-sectoral characteristic is guaranteed by the support of a series of industrial entities, such as Philips Healthcare, Rohde&Schwarz, EVEKTOR, Fokker, TIM, PIT, THALES, CANON, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, etc., forming a fully interrelated, integrated, and international consortium. The mix of industrial associated partners shows the widespread interest from many sectors, like automotive, security, medical, printing, satellite and professional electronics. The industrial supporters will collaborate by making facilities available for the researchers, present needs and research results at the Training Schools, provide actual case studies, provide practical training during secondments at industry, and being members of the Supervisory Board.


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Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.”

A Marie-Skłodowska-Curie Action (MSCA) Training & Mobility Actions (TMA) Doctoral Network (DN) within the Horizon Europe Programme of the European Commission.

This project has received funding from the European Union under Grant Agreement No 101119806.