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Theodore Rappaport

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Theodore (Ted) S. Rappaport
File:Theodore (Ted) S. Rappaport.jpg
Born (1960-11-26) November 26, 1960 (age 63)
Brooklyn, New York
NationalityUnited States
Alma materPurdue University
Awards

IEEE Donald G. Fink Award (2015)[1]
IEEE Edwin H. Armstrong Achievement Award (2015)[2]
Purdue University Distinguished Engineering Alumnus (2013)[3]
IEEE William E. Sayle Award (2012)[4]
IET Sir Monty Finniston Medal (2011)
ASEE Frederick E. Terman Outstanding Educator Award (2002)
IEEE Stephen O. Rice Prize Paper (1999)

Scientific career
FieldsWireless communications
InstitutionsNew York University,
The University of Texas at Austin,
Virginia Tech
Doctoral advisorClare D. McGillem

Theodore (Ted) Scott Rappaport (born November 26, 1960) is an American electrical engineer in the field of wireless communications, the David Lee/Ernst Weber Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at New York University Tandon School of Engineering and founding director of NYU WIRELESS.[5] He has written several textbooks, including Wireless Communications: Principles and Practice.[6] He co-founded TSR Technologies, Inc.[7] and Wireless Valley Communications, Inc.,[8] [9] and founded academic wireless research centers at Virginia Tech,[10] the University of Texas at Austin,[11] and New York University.[12] He has conducted ground-breaking research that has led the world to adopt millimeter wave frequencies for future fifth generation 5G wireless networks. [13] [14]

Early life

Ted Rappaport was born in Brooklyn, New York and moved around a lot as a child; [15] he was a senior at Lincoln High School in Cambridge City, IN [16] when his parents told him to leave because as Rappaport explained in an interview, "They would say I was rebellious, and I would say they were irrational."[15] He lived out of his car, and also stayed with friends for several months while attending high school. He was awarded a college scholarship and went on to earn three degrees at Purdue University.[15]

Rappaport first developed an affinity for radio at age 5 when he would visit his grandfather, and together they would spend hours "tuning around, listening to Morse code and ship-to-shore" on his grandfather's Philco antique shortwave radio.[17] From those early beginnings, he developed a fascination for wireless and "loves to experiment with antennas".[17] At age 14, he fractured his leg playing football which resulted in confinement to a body cast for six months. His grandmother gave him a shortwave radio which helped keep him occupied while his leg was healing. He acquired his ham radio license,[18] and while in high school began teaching adults Morse code. It was through his ham radio activity that he met the families he lived with after being forced to leave his parent's home. He credits those families as "wonderful role models".[15] After he graduated high school, Rappaport sold his car, boxed-up his belongings and hitchhiked to West Lafayette, Indiana to attend Purdue. His scholarship didn't cover all the bills so he worked side jobs, such as cleaning up garbage cans in the dorm, working at the campus radio station, and doing some co-op work for Magnavox.[15]

Rappaport was among the first graduates of Purdue University's National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center (ERC) where he co-authored the proposal that resulted in the National Science Foundation award presented to Purdue by President Ronald Reagan. Rappaport's master's thesis, which was used for the project, was on display and garnered some attention from President Reagan, who told Rappaport, "Nice job, son." It was at that point Rappaport knew he wanted to be an academic.[17] Rappaport met his wife Brenda during his sophomore year; she was an agricultural engineer also attending Purdue.[15][17] They married before his senior year at Purdue, and had three children together.[15]

Academic career

Rappaport graduated from Purdue University with a BS, MS, and PhD in electrical engineering in 1982, 1984, and 1987, respectively.[17] He joined the faculty of Virginia Tech in 1988 as an assistant professor and in 1990 founded the Mobile and Portable Radio Research Group (MPRG), one of the world's first academic research centers for the fledgling wireless communications field.[15]

In 2002 Rappaport accepted the William and Bettye Nowlin professorship at The University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin).[19]

In 2012 he joined faculty at NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering to lead their wireless communications engineering and research initiatives as the David Lee/Ernst Weber Chair of Electrical Engineering while also holding professorships at NYU Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences and NYU School of Medicine.[20]

A researcher and teacher of electrical and computer engineering, Rappaport specialized in wireless communications. He founded three academic wireless research centers at New York University (NYU WIRELESS), The University of Texas at Austin (WNCG), and Virginia Tech (MPRG).[5] He wrote one of the first widely used wireless communications textbooks[21][22] for academia and industry and has co-authored textbooks on simulation,[23] smart antennas,[24] and millimeter wave wireless communications.[25] He is a co-inventor on more than 100 US and International patents that have issued or are pending and has advised or launched high-tech companies in the wireless communications and computing fields, and two university spin-off companies.[26]

He has conducted research in wireless communications[27][28][29] and smart antennas,[30][31] and in the field of millimeter wave wireless communication networks and 5G wireless.[32] While on the faculty of Virginia Tech, Rappaport launched the Virginia Tech/MPRG Symposium on Wireless Personal Communications that was held on campus each summer. He received the Virginia Tech Alumni Award for Research in 1996,[33] and also founded two wireless companies with his students: TSR Technologies in 1989, and Wireless Valley Communications in 1995.[7] TSR Technologies invented some of the world's first software defined radio (SDR) products, including the Cellscope 2000.[34] In 2005, Rappaport along with other faculty at UT Austin received an IC2 Endowed Research Fellows appointment.[35]

Industrial career

Rappaport founded TSR Technologies, Inc. in 1989 which involved the manufacture of cellular radio/PCS software radios.[7] He sold the company in 1993 to Allen Telecom.[7] Rappaport and Roger Skidmore, a graduate student of MPRG, co-founded Wireless Valley Communications in 1995, an early developer of site-specific design, measurement, and modeling products for the wireless local area network (WLAN) and indoor / campus cellular and PCS industries that was sold to Motorola in December 2005.[36] [37] At UT Austin, Rappaport founded the Wireless Networking and Communications Group (WNCG), and in 2011 received the Industry/University Collaborative Research Center (IUCRC) award sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF).[38][39] Rappaport also launched the Texas Wireless Summit[40] which became an annual fall event hosted by UT Austin’s wireless research program.

In 2012, he joined New York University and Polytechnic University prior to the merger of the two universities.[41][42] He founded NYU WIRELESS[12][43] one of the world’s first academic research centers to combine wireless engineering, computer science, and medicine. He launched the Brooklyn 5G Summit (B5GS) with co-sponsorship from Nokia[44] in 2013, an annual event held in April on the NYU-Poly Campus. His propagation measurements and channel modeling work for millimeter-wave wireless communications proved to the world that millimeter waves could be used for future mobile communication systems, and was cited in the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Notice of Inquiry on the use of spectrum above 24 GHz for mobile communications (Spectrum Frontiers [45] [46] rulemaking proposal),[47] and was featured in the September 2014 issue of IEEE Spectrum.[48]

Professional Activities

Rappaport has served on the Technological Advisory Council of the Federal Communications Commission (TAC),[49] assisted the governor and CIO of Virginia in formulating rural broadband[50] initiatives for Internet access, testified before the US Congress[51] and conducted research for National Science Foundation, Department of Defense, and other global telecommunications companies. Rappaport serves as a technical advisor to Straightpath (NYSE: STRP).[52] On April 10, 2017, Straightpath entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired for over $1.6 Billion.[53]

His early work helped develop the first Wi-Fi standards [54] and characterized multipath channels in a wide range of factory buildings in the 1300  MHz band when most wireless communication operated at lower frequencies.[55] His research program at NYU WIRELESS worked on developing fundamental theories and techniques for characterizing, modeling, and using knowledge of wireless channels for future potential in millimeter wave wireless communication systems.[56]

In the 1990s, at the request of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), Rappaport compiled several compendia of "selected readings" on various topics of wireless communications.[57] Rappaport served as a senior editor of the IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC),[58] and led in the creation of the IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications.[59] In 2006 Rappaport served on the Board of Governors of the IEEE Communications Society (ComSoc),[58] has served consecutive terms on the Board of Governors for the IEEE Vehicular Technology Society (VTS) beginning in 2008[60] and served on the board of directors for the Marconi Society from 2012-2015.[61]

He launched the Communications Engineering and Emerging Technologies (CEET) Book Series with Pearson/Prentice-Hall in 1996, and serves as Series Editor. The series has over 20 books in the field of communications technology.[62]

Honors and awards

  • 1990 Marconi Young Scientist Award [15]
  • 1992 NSF Presidential Faculty Fellowship [63]
  • 2000 Sarnoff Citation, Radio Club of America [63]
  • 2002 Fredrick E. Terman Outstanding Electrical Engineering Faculty Award, American Society for Engineering Education[63]
  • 2004 Outstanding Electrical and Computer Engineering Alumni Award, Purdue University[63]
  • 2005 IEEE Vehicular Technology Society – Stuart F. Meyer Award[63]
  • 2008 IEEE Communications Society Wireless Communications Technical Committee recognition award[64]
  • 2008 Austin Wireless Alliance (AWA) Wireless Industry Leadership Award[63]
  • 2010 Joe J. King award at UT Austin[63]
  • 2011 IET Sir Monty Finniston Medal for achievement in engineering and technology[65]
  • 2012 IEEE William E. Sayle Award for Achievement in Education[4]
  • 2013 Purdue University Distinguished Engineering Alumnus[3]
  • 2015 IEEE Donald G. Fink Award[63]
  • 2015 IEEE Communications Society Howard Edwin Armstrong achievement award [2]
  • 2013—2016 Distinguished Lecturer, IEEE Vehicular Technology Society[66]

Books

  • T. S. Rappaport, R. Heath, R. Daniels,J. Murdock, Millimeter Wave Wireless Communications, Prentice Hall, 2015[67]
  • W. H. Tranter, K. S. Shanmugan, T. S. Rappaport, K. L. Kosbar, Principles of Communication Systems Simulation, Prentice Hall, 2004[22]
  • T. S. Rappaport, Wireless Communications: Principles and Practice, Second Edition, Prentice Hall, 2002
  • M. J. Feuerstein, T. S. Rappaport, Wireless Personal Communications, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1993[68]
  • T. S. Rappaport, B. D. Woerner, J. H. Reed, Wireless Personal Communications: Trends and Challenges, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1994[69]
  • B. D. Woerner, T. S. Rappaport, J. H. Reed, Wireless Personal Communications: Research Developments, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1995
  • T. S. Rappaport. Wireless Communications: Principle and Practice Prentice Hall, 1996[70]
  • T. S. Rappaport, B. D. Woerner, J. H. Reed, Wireless Personal Communications: The Evolution of Personal Communications Systems, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1996
  • J. H. Reed, B. D. Woerner, T. S. Rappaport, Wireless Personal Communications: Advances in Coverage and Capacity, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1996
  • T. S. Rappaport, B. D. Woerner, J. H. Reed, W. H. Tranter, Wireless Personal Communications: Improving Capacity, Services, and Reliability, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1997
  • W. H. Tranter, T. S. Rappaport, B. D. Woerner, J. H. Reed, Wireless Personal Communications: Emerging Technologies for Enhanced Communications, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1999[71]
  • W. H. Tranter, B. D. Woerner, T. S. Rappaport, J. H. Reed, Wireless Personal Communications: Channel Modeling and Systems Engineering, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2000[72]
  • W. H. Tranter, B. D. Woerner, J. H. Reed, T. S. Rappaport, M. Robert, Wireless Personal Communications Bluetooth Tutorial and Other Technologies, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2001[73]
  • Theodore S Rappaport, Smart Antennas: Adaptive Arrays, Algorithms, & Wireless Position Location, 1998[74]
  • Joseph C Liberti; Theodore S Rappaport Smart Antennas for Wireless Communications: IS-95 and Third Generation CDMA Applications Prentice-Hall, 1999[75]
  • Theodore S Rappaport, Cellular Radio & Personal Communications: A Book of Selected Readings, 1995[76]
  • Theodore S Rappaport, Cellular Radio & Personal Communications: Advanced Selected Readings, 1996

References

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  3. ^ a b "Theodore "Ted" S. Rappaport - Our People - Purdue Engineering". Engineering.purdue.edu. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  32. ^ "IEEE Xplore Abstract - Millimeter Wave Mobile Communications for 5G Cellular: It Will Work!". Ieeexplore.ieee.org. doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2013.2260813. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  35. ^ "IC2 Institute Fellow Wins Nobel Prize" (PDF). Repositories.lib.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  43. ^ Athavaley, Anjali (2012-08-07). "Wireless Center for NYU Poly - WSJ". wsj.com. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  44. ^ Press RoomFacebookTwitterPrintDownload. "NSN, NYU WIRELESS Host First Brooklyn 5G Summit | NYU Tandon School of Engineering". Engineering.nyu.edu. Retrieved 2016-02-18. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  45. ^ https://www.fcc.gov/news-events/events/2016/03/spectrum-frontiers-workshop
  46. ^ http://observer.com/2016/06/american-leadership-in-5g-must-be-a-national-priority-fcc-chair-says/
  47. ^ "NOI to examine use of bands above 24 GHz for mobile broadband | Federal Communications Commission". Fcc.gov. 2014-10-17. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  48. ^ Rappaport, Theodore S. (2014-08-28). "Smart Antennas Could Open Up New Spectrum For 5G - IEEE Spectrum". Spectrum.ieee.org. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  49. ^ "Rappaport appointed to Federal Communications Commission council - Cockrell School of Engineering". Engr.utexas.edu. 2003-07-09. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  50. ^ "Mobile Work Exchange". Mobile Work Exchange. 2014-09-18. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  52. ^ "Straight Path Communications Reports Results for Fourth Quarter and Year End Fiscal 2015". Business Wire. Retrieved 2017-04-10.
  53. ^ "AT&T Enters Into Definitive Agreement to Acquire Straight Path Communications for $95.63 per Share in All Stock Deal". Business Wire. Retrieved 2017-04-10.
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  57. ^ Liberti, Joseph; Rappaport, Theodore S. (1999). Smart Antennas for Wireless Communications: IS-95 and Third Generation CDMA Applications. Inside flap: Prentice Hall. ISBN 978-0137192878. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |lastauthoramp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (help)
  58. ^ a b "Edwin Howard Armstrong Achievement Award Winner Biographies". 2015. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  59. ^ "A Glimpse of the Future of Wireless Communications". 2010-12-08. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  61. ^ "Home". Marconisociety.org. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  62. ^ Nekoogar, Faranak. "Prentice Hall Communications Engineering and Emerging Technologies Series Series". InformIT. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  64. ^ "Wireless Communications Technical Committee". Bbcr.uwaterloo.ca. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  65. ^ "Prof. Ted Rappaport Receives 2011 IET Sir Monty Finniston Award for Achievement in Engineering and Technology | UT ECE". Ece.utexas.edu. 2011-08-25. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  66. ^ "About Us - Chapters - Distinguished Lecturer Program". Vtsociety.org. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  67. ^ "Pearson - Millimeter Wave Wireless Communications, CourseSmart eTextbook - Theodore S. Rappaport, Robert W. Heath, Jr., Robert C. Daniels & James N. Murdock". Pearsonhighered.com. 2014-08-30. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  68. ^ Martin J. Feuerstein; Theodore S. Rappaport. Wireless Personal Communications (The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science). ISBN 9781461363859. Retrieved 2016-02-18. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  69. ^ Theodore S. Rappaport. "Pearson - Wireless Communications: Principles and Practice -". Pearsonhighered.com. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  70. ^ "Wireless Communications". Dl.acm.org. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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  72. ^ "Wireless Personal Communications - Channel Modeling and | William H. Tranter". Springer.com. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  73. ^ William H. Tranter; Brian D. Woerner; Jeffrey H. Reed; Theodore S. Rappaport; Max Robert. Wireless Personal Communications: Bluetooth and Other Technologies (The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science). ISBN 9780792372141. Retrieved 2016-02-18. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  74. ^ "Smart Antennas: Adaptive Arrays, Algorithms, & Wireless Position Location book by Theodore S Rappaport (Editor)". Alibris.com. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  75. ^ "Smart Antennas for Wireless Communications: IS-95 and Third Generation CDMA Applications [Book]". Safaribooksonline.com. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
  76. ^ "Wireless Personal Communications: Emerging Technologies for Enhanced Communications by William H. Tranter | 9781475772050 | Paperback | Barnes & Noble". Barnesandnoble.com. 2013-08-28. Retrieved 2016-02-18.
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