European Co-operation in the Field of Scientific and Technical Research

 
COST 259
 
Wireless Flexible PERSONALIZED Communications
 
 
Minutes of the 3rd Management Committee Meeting,
held in Lisbon (P) on 24-26 September 1997
 
 
COST 259
Minutes of the 3rd Management Committee Meeting,
held at IST, Lisbon (P), on 24-26 September 1997,
organised by IST

 

 

1. Opening Formalities 

The meeting was opened by Prof. João Sentieiro, President of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science of IST- Instituto Superior Técnico, with a welcome address.
 

As the Chairman - Mr. Eraldo Damosso - could not attend the meeting due to illness, and also because the Action had no Vice-Chairman at the moment, the Local Organiser - Prof. Luis Correia - and the Chairmen of the Working Groups - Prof. Stephen Barton, Prof. Ernst Bonek and Dr. Thomas Kürner - initiated the meeting, co-chairing it. Prof. Stephen Barton, proposed that the first task of the meeting should be to elect a Vice-Chairman, and proposed Prof. Luis Correia as a candidate, which was seconded by Prof. Ernst Bonek and Dr. Thomas Kürner; Prof. Luis Correia accepted to be a candidate. A 15 minutes break was done, so that other candidates could come forward. After the break no other candidate appeared, the election was held, Prof. Luis Correia was elected unanimously, and he started chairing the meeting.

 

2. Adoption of the Agenda 

The Agenda, included in Annex A, was formally approved by unanimity.

 

3. Approval of the Minutes of the 2nd Meeting 

Since no Minutes had been produced by the Chairman concerning the 2nd Meeting held in Turin, this point of the Agenda was postponed to the next meeting.

 

4. Status of the Action 

The fact that Mr. Eraldo Damosso has been acting as both the Chairman and the Secretary, and since no one else had information concerning the present status of the Action and its Budget, the situation of the Final Report of the previous COST 231, the existence of an Action Secretariat, and other aspects, the Vice-Chairman was asked to contact the COST Secretariat in Brussels, in order to try to get some information.

 

5. Action Budget Situation 

This point was postponed to the next Meeting due to the lack of information.

 

6. TCT/MC Chairpersons Meeting Results 

This point was postponed to the next Meeting due to the lack of information.

 

7. COST 259 WEB Pages 

This point was postponed to the next Meeting due to the lack of information.

 

8. Presentation and Discussion of Documents 

A total of 53 Temporary Documents, which are listed in Annex B, were distributed to be discussed at the Plenary and at the three Working Groups, Annex C.

 

9. Liaisons with other International Bodies 

This point was postponed to the next Meeting due to the lack of information.

 

10. Miscellaneous 

Following a contact with the Chairman, the Vice-Chairman gave the following informations:

Following a contact with Brussels COST Secretariat, the Vice-Chairman gave the following informations:

 
Some discussions took place after these informations, and some decisions were taken: The delegates from countries which have not hosted and are not schedule to host a meeting were asked to consider the possibility of organising one of the future meetings.

 

11. Close of the Meeting 

The meeting was attended by a total of 98 persons, Annex E. The Local Organiser thanked the participation of all delegates in the meeting, and formally closed it.

 

Annex A

COST 259
3rd Management Committee Meeting
IST, Lisbon (P), 24-26 September 1997
 
Agenda
    
Annex B

COST 259
3rd Management Committee Meeting
IST, Lisbon (P), 24-26 September 1997


List of Documents
 
Title
Author
Country
WG
37
Optimization of Spreading Sequences for Spead Spectrum Multi-h CPM J. P. Pinto, A. Rodrigues
Portugal
WG1
38
Working Group 1 - 2nd Meeting Report S. K. Barton
U. K.
WG1
39
Working Group 2 - 2nd Meeting Report E. Bonek
Austria
WG2
40
Working Group 3 - 2nd Meeting Report T. Kürner
Germany
WG3
41
UTD Solution for the Multiple Edge Diffraction Loss Leandro Juan-Llácer, Narcis Cardona
Spain
WG2
42
A Frequency Assignment Problem in Cellular Phone Networks (Extended Abstract) Andreas Eisenblätter
Germany
WG3
43
Mobility Model of Vehicle-Borne Subscriber Units in Urban Cellular Systems Plamen I. Bratanov, Mario Paier, Ernst Bonek
Austria
WG3
44
Notes on the application of SFH to GSM netorwks Jose Jiménez Delgado
Spain
WG3 WG1
45
Propagation Predictions Over Rural Terrain by the Split-Step Parabolic Equation Method R. Janaswamy
Denmark
WG2
46
Calculation of Minimum Frequency Separation for Mobile Communications Systems M. Lott, M. Scheibenbogen, Peter Seidenberg
Germany
WG3
47
Analysis of the Impact of Multiple Services on Dynamic Carrier Allocations for Third Generation TDMA Systems J. F. Santé
France
*
48
Influence of Mobility on Capacity of DCS Network using Switched-Beam Antenna T. Bachelier, J. F. Santé
France
*
49
Sensitivity of Ray Tracing Indoor Field Prediction to Environment Modelling V. Degli-Esposti, C. Carciofi, M. Frullone, Guido Riva
Italy
WG2
50
Go-Back-N Retransmission Scheme for Wireless Access to ATM Networks J. Meierhofer, U.P. Bernhrad
Switzerland
WG3
51
Link Level Performance in the Uplink of a Joint Detection CDMA Mobile Radio Systems Employing Multi-Antenna Array Configurations A. Papathanassiou, Ignasi Furió, Josef J. Blanz
Spain
Germany
Pl.
52
Asymmetrical Wireless Radio System for Local Access A. Gameiro, J. Fernandes, J. N. Matos, R. Ribau, P. Silva
Portugal
WG1
53
Comparison of Cellular Mobile Broadband System Characteristics between the 40 and 60 GHz Bands Fernando J. Velez, Luis M. Correia
Portugal
WG3
WG2
54
Wideband Indoor Propagation Measurements at 5.3 GHz Jarmo Kivinen, P. Vainikainen
Finland
WG2
55
Uplink and Downlink Calibration of an Antenna Array in a Mobile Communication System Karlheinz Pensel, Josef A. Nossek
Germany
WG2
WG3
56
Scattering by a Small Urban Environment Christian Kloch, J. B. Andersen
Denmark
WG2
57
On Channel Coding for CDMA over Multipath Rayleigh Fading Channels Américo Correia, Francisco Cercas
Portugal
WG1
58
Effects of Nearby Walls on Antenna Radiation Patterns: Comparison of Measurements and FDTD Calculations Päivi Koivisto
Finland
*
59
EPICS: Illustration of Penetration and Comparison Between GO and PO Results I. De Coster, E. Van Lil, B. G. Loreiro, F. Perez Fontan
Belgium
Spain
WG2
60
Impact of Digital Terrain Databases on the Prediction accuracy in Urban Areas - A Comparative Study Thomas Kürner, Reiner Fauß
Germany
WG2
WG3
61
List of Topics for Working Group 3 Thomas Kürner
Germany
WG3
62
A Simple CDMA-IC Scheme Based on TCH sequences Luis Antunes, Francisco Cercas
Portugal
WG1
63
On Synchronization in an OFDM based UMTS proposal J. Beek, P. Börjesson, M. Boucheret, D. Landström, J. Arenas, P. Ödling
Sweden
France
WG1
64
CDMA Rake Receivers Performance Evaluation using a Wideband Channel Model A. Alayon-Glazunov, Jan-Erik Berg
Sweden
WG2
WG1
65
An Analytical Approach to Evaluate Service Coverage in Slow Frequency Hopping Mobile Radio Systems M. Chiani, A. Conti, O. Andrisano
Italy
Pl.
66
Power-delay profile of spatial channel model A. G. Burr
U. K.
WG2
WG1
67
The Effects of Interference Threshold and SNR Hysteresis on Distributed Channel Assignment Algorithms for UFDMA D. Grace, A. G. Burr, T. C. Tozer
U. K.
WG3
WG1
68
Comparison of Slow Rayleigh Fading Counter-Measures for TDMA Cellular Systems D. A. J. Pearce, A. G. Burr, T. C. Tozer
U. K.
WG3
WG1
69
Iterative Decoding and Despreading improves CDMA-Systems using FEC and M-ary Orthogonal Modulation A. Schmidbauer, Rupert. Herzog
Germany
WG1
70
Considerations about the Validity of WSSUS for Indoor Radio Channels Ralf Kattenbach
Germany
WG2
71
Wideband Statistical Modeling of Indoor Radio Channels based on the Time-Variant Transfer Function Ralf Kattenbach, Torsten Englert
Germany
WG2
72
Health and Penetration Issues in Buildings with GSM Base Station Antennas on Top Gerardo C. Ângelo, Isabel Neto, Luis Correia
Portugal
Pl.
73
Hardware Implementation of a Near-Far Resistant Timing Acquisition Algorithm for CDMA B. Angulo, S. K. Barton
U. K.
WG1
74
Congestion states analysis of a PRMA/PRMA++ based system Marco Mastroforti
Italy
WG1
WG3
75
Fundamental Theorem of Packet Reservation Multiple Access Techniques Marco Mastroforti
Italy
WG1
WG3
76
Wideband Propagation Modelling in Urban Microcells by using Ray-Tracing Kari Heiska, Kimmo Kalliola
Finland
WG2
77
Lens Antennas for Wireless Millimeter Wave Applications Carlos Fernandes, Luis Anunciada, Miguel Filipe
Portugal
WG2
78
Optimization of Micro Cellular Areas By Minimizing the Number of Base Stations Dragana Kristic, Luis Correia
Portugal
WG3
79
Analysis of Space Diversity in a Canyon-Like Street at 60 GHz Filippo Gaggioli, Luis Correia
Italy
Portugal
WG2
80
Hiperlan Type 1 Quality of Service - Medium Access Control User Data Rate Martin Hagenauer, Rinaldo Cis
Austria
WG1
WG3
81
Fast Algorithms for Optimal Channel Assignment in Cellular Radio Networks Rudolf Mathar, Martin Hellebrandt
Germany
WG3
82
Frequency Hopping for advanced planning techniques: a theoretical approach to performance evaluation C. Caini, G. Riva, M. Missiroli
Italy
WG1
WG3
83
A Near-Far resistant acquisition protocol for joint-detection CDMA. Part II: multipath channel M. Missiroli, Y. J. Guo, S. K. Barton
U. K.
Italy
WG1
84
Multilevel Channel Assignment (MCA): A Performance Analysis Farooq Khan, Djamal Zeghlache
France
WG3
85
Performance Analysis of Link Adaptation in Wireless Personal Communications Systems Farooq Khan, Djamal Zeghlache
France
WG3
86
Distributed-Queuing Call Admission Control in Wireless Packet Communications Farooq Khan, Djamal Zeghlache, Gérard Hébuterne
France
WG3
87
Effect of Cell Residence Time Distribution on the Performance of Cellular Mobile Networks Farooq Khan, Djamal Zeghlache
France
WG3
88
Wideband Channel Sounder with Optical Antenna Feeding Pascal Truffer, Ricardo Sibilia
Switzerland
WG2
89
An integral equation approach to the prediction of indoor wave propagation Bernard De Backer
Belgium
WG2
90
METAMORP: Measurements, Testing and Calibration of Advanced Mobile Radio-Channel Test Equipment P. Mathiopoulos, M. Grigat, I. Gaspard, U. Martin, D. Bouras, E. Dimopoulos, J. C. Bic, P. Pajusco, E. Bonek, A. Molisch, M. Steinbauer, G. Pospischil, P. Lehne, F. Aanvik
Greece Germany France Austria Norway
WG1
WG2
91
Efficient Techniques for The Computation of UHF Grazing Incidence Terrain Scattering C. Brennan, P. Cullen
Ireland
WG2
92
Advanced Cell Planning Criteria for Personal Communications Systems M. Frullone, G. Riva, P. Grazioso, G. Falciasecca, M. Barbiroli
Italy
WG3
 

* - not discussed in this meeting, due to the absence of the author(s).




Annex C

COST 259
3rd Management Committee Meeting
IST, Lisbon (P), 24-26 September 1997

Sessions Schedule
 
Time
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
9:00 / 10:30
Plenary
WGs 1, 2, 3
WGs 1, 2, 3
11:00 / 12:30
WGs 1, 2, 3
WGs 1+2, 3
Plenary
14:00 / 15:30
WGs 1+3, 2
WGs 2+3, 1
 
16:00 / 17:30
WGs 1+3, 2
Plenary
 
 

 

Annex D
 
COST 259
Wireless Flexible PERSONALIZED Communications
 
 Workplan for 1998
 
 

Introduction

 

COST 259 had its kick-off meeting in Brussels in the beginning of April 1997 and, since then, two more meetings of the Management Committee were held, in Turin by mid May and Lisbon by mid September. The number of people attending the meetings has been raising, achieving already (85 participants) the number of attendees of COST 231 (from which COST 259 is a successor), which shows that the interest in the area of the Action continues to be very high, as it happened in COST 231. The work has progressed as initially planned, giving confidence that the global plan (see Technical Annex) will be carried out.

 

Work breakdown

 

Since the Action started in April 1997, the work concerning 1998 corresponds to, roughly, 1/3 of the 1st and 2/3 of the 2nd project years. Accordingly, some tasks and subtasks will continue to be addressed and some new ones will start.

 

The subtasks where work will continue to be developed are:

Task 1 Radio System Aspects

___ access schemes

___ equalisation and interference control

Task 2 Propagation

___ comparison of propagation models

___ development of new models for the UHF, micro- and millimetre wave bands

Task 3 Antennas

___ study of environmental effects

___ smart antennas

Task 4 Network Aspects

___ spectrum efficiency

___ efficient protocols

Task 5 Measurement Uncertainties

___ measurement techniques

Task 6 Planning Methods

___ definition of input parameters

___ territorial databases

The new subtasks which will start working are:

Task 1 Radio System Aspects

___ flexible data rates

___ flexible Quality of Service

___ multicarrier/OFDM

___ wideband CDMA

___ synchronisation/channel estimation

Task 2 Propagation

___ propagation measurements

Task 3 Antennas

___ diversity schemes

___ beamforming networks

Task 4 Network Aspects

___ channel allocation strategies

___ distribute networks

Task 5 Measurement Uncertainties

___ impact on channel sounding, simulation and modelling

Task 6 Planning Methods

___ development of a systematic planning method

 

New Subgroups

 

Due to the success of previous similar experiences in COST 207 and COST 231, two Subgroups will be formed (the outputs of specific subgroups within those former Actions were a great success, since their main results were adopted by GSM, ETSI and ITU). A first one is a Subgroup of Working Group 2, on "Directional Channel Models", and it is expected that it will deliver channel models that include the directional information of the radio channel, e.g., for intelligent antennas. A second one, of Working Group 3 on "Standard Scenarios for Frequency Planning", has the goal to compare different frequency assignment algorithms.

 

Awareness of the Action

 

Besides the specific work to be done in the several tasks and subtasks, other actions are foreseen for 1998, in order to increase the awareness of the Action in the scientific world, to augment the collaboration with other research projects, and to spread the results that have been achieved in the meanwhile:

___ 3 member countries have already volunteered to host meetings in 1998, which are already in stage of preparation: Feb. 2-4, in Bern, Switzerland, hosted by the SwissCcom; Apr. 23-24, in Bradford, UK, hosted by the University of Bradford; Sep. 23-25, in Duisburg, Germany, hosted by IMST;

___ organization of a workshop (which is in an advanced phase of preparation) by the end of the 1st project year, together with COST 252, in Apr. 21-22, hosted by the University of Bradford, UK;

___ increase of collaboration with others COST Actions in areas related with this one, like COST 260 and the previously mentioned COST 252;

___ increase of collaboration with projects of the ACTS, SMT and ESPRIT frameworks;

___ submission of proposals for organisation of specific COST 259 sessions in major international conferences in the area of mobile communications, as for example "VTC-IEEE Vehicular Technology", "PIMRC-International Symposium on Personal, Indoor, and Mobile Radio Communications", "ISSSTA-International Symposium on Spread Spectrum Techniques and Applications", and "EPMCC-European Personal and Mobile Communications Conference".

 

Additionally, the effort on maintaining a "Web page" for the Action, and on increasing the information exchange via email will continue.

 

 

COST 259 Vice-chairman

(acting Chairman due to illness of the Chairman)

 

 

Prof. Luis M. Correia

IST , Lisboa, Portugal

 
COST 259
Wireless Flexible PERSONALIZED Communications
 
 
Budget for 1998
 
 
 

The budget for 1998 is the following:

 

___ Travel 108 k ECU

___ Workshop 14 k ECU

___ Secretariat 15 k ECU

___ Publications 8 k ECU

___ Action representation 6 k ECU

___ Exchanges and visits 40 k ECU

 

___ TOTAL 191 k ECU

 

 

The rationale behind this budget is the following:

___ Travel

-- the Management Committee will meet 3 times in 1998, as usual

-- 2 persons per country are reimbursed per meeting

-- the average travel expenses of each delegate is 1 k ECU per meeting

-- although there are now only 15 signatory countries, it is expect that more countries will sign the Action MoU in 1998 (mainly countries from Central and Eastern Europe), possibly achieving the total of 20 as in COST 231; nevertheless, a total of 18 countries has been considered for the budget

___ Workshop -- the budget of previous joint Workshops (between COST 231 and COST 227 for example) as been taken as an example

-- only 50 % of the total budget, 28 k ECU, has been included in the Action budget, since the rest will be funded through local sponsoring

___ Secretariat -- the budget of other Actions has been taken as reference

-- it covers WEB page and email reflector maintenance

___ Publications -- this item concerns the publishing of the Workshop proceedings book

-- the budget of previous joint Workshops has been taken as reference

___ Action representation -- this item concerns the travel cost of the Chairman for participating in meetings at the COST level, as well as representing the Action in major international conferences ___ Exchanges and visits -- one subgroup meeting, besides the 3 regular ones of the Management Committee is foreseen, with a budget of 20 k ECU;

--- exchange of researchers between institutions participating in the Action, for periods ranging between 1 week and 3 month is foreseen, with a budge of 20 k ECU.

 

 

One should also note the following:

___ the meetings are attended by more than 80 participants, which shows that there is a great interest on the work being developed in the Action;

___ travel reimbursement is given to less than one half (around one third) of the participants in the Management Committee Meetings, again showing the interest of people in participating in the work of the Action, since the majority travels on their own expenses;

___ since this Action is the follow up of COST 231, it is expected that it will involve the participation of a similar number of countries, thus possibly making of it the largest Action in the Telecommunications area (COST 231 was the largest one, with a number of 20 signatories, almost all the COST States - see COST Telecommunications Technical Overview, European Commission, DGXIII/B, 1995)

___ the budget does not foresee any contribution to the work being done by the people, this being funded mostly at a national level, either by research programmes within the national agencies for R&D or by the companies themselves;

___ the group of people constituting the COST 259, which comes from the previous COST 207 and COST 231, has already shown that the results of their work is of very high quality: both final reports were edited as books (structured by chapters and not just a simple sum of contributions from the participants); GSM used the results of COST 207 for system specification; ETSI and ITU recommend the propagation models developed by COST 231 for GSM, DCS, and other mobile communication systems;

___ the visibility of the results of COST 207 and COST 231 is a good publicity for the all COST programme, showing that good and important results (which are indeed used by international entities) can be achieved with the programme, at a very low cost (corresponding to the budget of the Actions);

___ the final reports of the previous COST 207 and COST 231 are often referenced in the literature, not only by European researchers, but also by non-European ones, like Americans and Japanese, contributing to the visibility of Europe and of the COST programme in R&D at the world level;

___ last but not the least, the area of work of COST 259 (wireless and mobile communications) is a strategic one for Europe, since it has placed Europe as a major competitor at the world level, with direct consequences in European industries and companies (which is the case of GSM), and a continuos effort in R&D in this area must continue to be done, in order not to endanger the leading position of Europe.

 

 

COST 259 Vice-chairman

(acting Chairman due to illness of the Chairman)

 

 

Prof. Luis M. Correia

IST , Lisboa, Portugal

  

Annex E

COST 259
3rd Management Committee Meeting
IST, Lisbon (P), 24-26 September 1997
  

Attendance List
 
Country
Name
Institution
Austria
Boris Nemsic
Mobilkom Austria
Austria
Ernst Bonek
Vienna University of Technology
Austria
Martin Hagenauer
Vienna University of Technology
Austria
Plamen I. Bratanov
Vienna University of Technology
Belgium
Bernard De Backer
University of Ghent
Belgium
Emmanuel Van Lil
ESAT/TELEMIC; KU Leuven
Belgium
Laurent Schumacher
UCL
Denmark
Christian Kloch
CPK, Aalborg University
Denmark
J. Bach Andersen
Aalborg University
Denmark
Jens E. Andresen
Tele Denmark Mobil
Denmark
Ramakrishna Janaswamy
Aalborg University
Finland
Jarmo Kivinen
Helsinki University of Technology
Finland
Kari Heiska
Nokia Telecommunications
France
Ari Refik
TDF-C2R
France
Arnaud Saveaux
France Telecom / CNET
France
Benoit Gicquel
GIE CEGETEL
France
Djamal Zeghlache
Institut National des Telecommunic.
France
Helard
INSA
France
Jean-Claude Bic
France Telecom / CNET
France
Youn Sames
Nortel MC
Germany
Andreas Czylwik
Deutsche Telekom
Germany
Andreas Eisenblätter
ZIB
Germany
Andreas Schmiddbauer
Technical University of Munich
Germany
Christopher Brunner
Technical University Munich
Germany
Daniel Kähny
L&S Hochfrequenztechnlk
Germany
Dirk L. Didascalou
IHE, University of Karlsruhe
Germany
E. Zollinger
IMST
Germany
Gerd Wölfle
University of Stuttgart
Germany
Hermann Rohling
Technical Univ. of Braunschweig
Germany
Ignasi Furió Caldentey
University of Kaiserslautern
Germany
Karlheinz Pensel
Technical University Munich
Germany
Peter Seidenberg
ComNets,RWTH Aachen
Germany
Ralf Kattenbach
University of Kassel
Germany
Rolf Jakoby
Darmstadt University of Technology
Germany
Rudolf Mathar
RWTH Aachen
Germany
Thomas Kürner
E-Plus
Germany
Werner Teich
University
Ireland
Cyril Burkley
University of Limerick
Ireland
Peter Cullen
Trinity College
Italy
Fillipo Gaggioli
University of Pisa
Italy
G. Tartara
Politecnico di Milano
Italy
Gabriele Falciasecca
Università di Bologna
Italy
Giannetti Clara
Ericsson TLC
Italy
Lorenzo Gandini
OMNITEL PRONTO ITALIA
Italy
Marco Chiani
University of Bologna
Italy
Marco Mastroforti
CSELT
Italy
Maria Missiroli
FUB
Italy
Mario Frullone
FUB
Italy
Mattiello Claudio
CSELT
Italy
Vittorio Degli-Esposti
University of Bologna
Norway
Magne Pettersen
Telenor R&D
Norway
Per Hjalmar Lehne
Telenor R&D
Portugal
Américo Correia
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Ana Alves
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Ana Claro
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
António Rodrigues
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Arlindo Marques
IT - Aveiro
Portugal
Carla Ribeiro
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Carlos Correia
ICP
Portugal
Carlos Fernandes
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Carlos Pardelinha
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Dragana Kristic
Telecel
Portugal
Duarte Lopes
TMN
Portugal
Fernando Velez
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Francisco Cercas
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Francisco Gil
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Isabel Neto
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Jaime Afonso
TMN
Portugal
José Fernandes
IT - Aveiro
Portugal
José Ferreira
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
José Pedro Pinto
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
José Queijo
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Judite João Reis
Telecel
Portugal
Luis Correia
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Pedro Lourenço
Telecel
Portugal
Pedro Vasconcelos
TMN
Portugal
Rui Dinis
Instituto Superior Técnico
Portugal
Sandra Almeida
Instituto Superior Técnico
Slovenia
Tomáz Javornik
Josef Stefan Institute
Spain
Fernando J. Casadevall
Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya
Spain
Jose Jimenez
Telefonica
Spain
Leandro Juan-Llácer
Universidad Politécnica de Valencia
Sweden
Andres Alayon Glasunov
Ericsson Radio Systems AB
Sweden
Christian Bergljung
Lund University
Sweden
Henrik Asplund
Ericsson Radio Systems AB
Sweden
J. J. Van de Beek
Lulea University of Technology
Sweden
Per Ódling
Lylea University of Technology
Sweden
Peter Karlsson
Telia Research
Sweden
Sverker Magnusson
Ericsson Radio Systems AB
Switzerland
Emmanuel Lachat
Swiss Telecom PTT
Switzerland
Jean-Frédéric Wagen
Swiss Telecom PTT
Switzerland
Jurg Meierhofer
CTL/ETH Zurich
Switzerland
PascalTruffer
IKT/ETH Zurich
The Netherlands
Suzana Grujev
KPN Research
United Kingdom
Alister Burr
University of York
United Kingdom
B. Angulo
Bradford University
United Kingdom
Geoff Halls
Roke Manor Research
United Kingdom
S. K. Barton
University of Bradford