Quantum Communication
Quantum information representation, noisy quantum channels, QKD, repeaters and networks, error correction, and hybrid quantum-safe security.
- Information
- Channels
- QKD
- Repeaters & PQC
Wireless communication · Mathematics and simulation
My research interests span wireless communication, integrated sensing and communication, non-terrestrial and satellite networks, optical and quantum communication, and AI/ML for wireless systems. I enjoy understanding the mathematics behind communication technologies and am open to doctoral research across these connected fields. My M.Tech thesis provides a foundation in analytical modeling and simulation; these pages describe the areas I am exploring and my preparation for further research.
Research interests and learning roadmaps
Each track introduces an area I am interested in, the concepts I want to understand, and resources for further study. Together they reflect the breadth of my doctoral research interests.
Quantum information representation, noisy quantum channels, QKD, repeaters and networks, error correction, and hybrid quantum-safe security.
Joint waveform and beamforming design, detection and estimation, sensing–communication tradeoffs, and system-level evaluation.
Ground–air–space connectivity, time-varying satellite links, NR-NTN architecture, multibeam systems, mobility, and resource management.
Fiber and free-space optical systems, coherent transceivers, photodetection, channel impairments, and receiver-side digital signal processing.
A systems view of IMT-2030 that connects advanced radio, AI/ML for wireless, sensing, ubiquitous connectivity, security, sustainability, and heterogeneous networks.
How I learn
I use the same analytical habits developed during my M.Tech thesis to approach unfamiliar communication systems systematically.
Start with the linear algebra, probability, signal models, estimation theory, information measures, and optimization needed to read the field rigorously.
Use open graduate texts, foundational papers and reviews, standards documents, university courses, and official educational lectures.
Work through assumptions, derivations, performance metrics, and limiting cases rather than learning only through high-level summaries.
Use MATLAB or Python to reproduce representative behavior, compare analysis with Monte Carlo results, and understand model assumptions and limitations.
For completed work, methods, education, and experience, see the main portfolio or research CV.