Dr. Anuj Verma, a researcher from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, has developed a hardware chip for 5G communication that enables clear conversations while consuming less energy. With the rapid expansion of the 5G network in India, extending from urban areas to rural regions, this breakthrough is a significant milestone in the field of telecommunications.
Dr. Verma's innovative chip has already undergone successful testing, marking a revolutionary step in the advancement of 5G technology. This development addresses growing demands for energy-efficient solutions in wireless communication systems and promises to enhance the overall 5G experience.
Dr. Anuj Verma completed his thesis titled "Efficient VLSI Architectures and ASIC Fabrication of Channel Decoder for Contemporary Wireless Communication Systems" during his six-year tenure at IIT Mandi. The research tackles critical challenges in the 5G New Radio standards, focusing on practical applications. It contributes to advancing energy-efficient and reconfigurable architectures for next-generation wireless communication systems.
Originally hailing from Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, Dr. Verma emphasized that his thesis includes five unique designs, especially for LDPC (Low-Density Parity-Check) and polar coders, which play a crucial role in 5G standards. These designs are reconfigurable, making them versatile and highly applicable in modern 5G systems. His research has also been published in several prestigious journals.
Dr. Verma dedicated this achievement to his supervisor, Dr. Rahul Shrestha, acknowledging his invaluable guidance and support throughout the research journey.