Jim Esch

dblp:87/10508 · also James Esch · DBLP profile ↗
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62ranked-venue papers
61as first author
0since 2021 · last 2015
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 62 · 61 first-author

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems
16 papers
Emerging computing paradigms · 47% Integrated circuit design · 31% Cloud and datacenter computing · 9%
Computer networks
9 papers
Internet of things and sensor networks · 26% Cellular and mobile networks · 21% Physical-layer communications · 20%
Network and information security
5 papers
Network security · 54% Hardware security and side channels · 24% Authentication and access control · 14%
Interdisciplinary, comprehensive, and emerging computing
6 papers
Energy systems and smart grids · 88% Bioinformatics and computational biology · 12%
Artificial intelligence
3 papers
Optimization for machine learning · 40% Knowledge representation and reasoning · 20% Speech recognition and synthesis · 14%
Human-computer interaction and pervasive computing
1 paper
Ubiquitous computing and smart environments · 77% Health and well-being technologies · 23%

Topics — the 30 heaviest of 69, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Emerging computing paradigms
neuromorphic computing
0.322014
Neuromorphic Electronic Circuits for Building Autonomous Cognitive Systems · Proc. IEEE 2014
Prolog to Circuit Elements With Memory: Memristors, Memcapacitors, and Meminductors · Proc. IEEE 2009
Energy systems and smart grids › renewable energy
wind energy
0.212015
High-power wind energy conversion systems: State-of-the-art and emerging technologies · Proc. IEEE 2015
Physical-layer communications › antenna systems › antenna
leaky-wave antennas
0.212015
Leaky-wave theory, techniques, and applications: From microwaves to visible frequencies · Proc. IEEE 2015
Emerging computing paradigms
spintronics
0.212015
Spin-Based Computing: Device Concepts, Current Status, and a Case Study on a High-Performance Microprocessor · Proc. IEEE 2015
Emerging computing paradigms › spintronics
spintronic computing
0.212015
Spin-Based Computing: Device Concepts, Current Status, and a Case Study on a High-Performance Microprocessor · Proc. IEEE 2015
Emerging computing paradigms › neuromorphic computing
neuromorphic circuits
0.212014
Neuromorphic Electronic Circuits for Building Autonomous Cognitive Systems · Proc. IEEE 2014
Integrated circuit design
power semiconductor devices
0.212014
Rugged Electrical Power Switching in Semiconductors: A Systems Approach · Proc. IEEE 2014
Cloud and datacenter computing
virtualization
0.212014
Managing Performance Overhead of Virtual Machines in Cloud Computing: A Survey, State of the Art, and Future Directions · Proc. IEEE 2014
Ubiquitous computing and smart environments
ambient intelligence
0.212013
A Survey on Ambient Intelligence in Healthcare · Proc. IEEE 2013
Cellular and mobile networks › mobile networks › mobile network architecture › mobile core network
IP multimedia subsystem
0.212013
Prolog to "IMS: The New Generation of Internet-Protocol-Based Multimedia Services" · Proc. IEEE 2013
Internet architecture and protocols › signaling protocol
SIP
0.212013
Prolog to "IMS: The New Generation of Internet-Protocol-Based Multimedia Services" · Proc. IEEE 2013
Internet of things and sensor networks
topology control
0.212013
A Survey on Topology Control in Wireless Sensor Networks: Taxonomy, Comparative Study, and Open Issues · Proc. IEEE 2013
Internet of things and sensor networks
wireless sensor network
0.212013
A Survey on Topology Control in Wireless Sensor Networks: Taxonomy, Comparative Study, and Open Issues · Proc. IEEE 2013
Embedded and real-time systems
cyber-physical systems
0.212013
Prolog to "Aviation Cyber-Physical Systems: Foundations for Future Aircraft and Air Transport" · Proc. IEEE 2013
Network security › attack modeling
attack classification
0.112012
A Survey of Security Challenges in Cognitive Radio Networks: Solutions and Future Research Directions · Proc. IEEE 2012
Network security › wireless network security
cognitive radio network security
0.112012
A Survey of Security Challenges in Cognitive Radio Networks: Solutions and Future Research Directions · Proc. IEEE 2012
Hardware security and side channels › fault attacks
fault injection attack
0.112012
Prolog to "Fault Injection Attacks on Cryptographic Devices: Theory, Practice, and Countermeasures" · Proc. IEEE 2012
Integrated circuit design
analog and mixed-signal circuits
0.112012
High-Efficiency Doherty Power Amplifiers: Historical Aspect and Modern Trends · Proc. IEEE 2012
Integrated circuit design › analog and mixed-signal circuits › RF power amplifier
doherty power amplifier
0.112012
High-Efficiency Doherty Power Amplifiers: Historical Aspect and Modern Trends · Proc. IEEE 2012
Integrated circuit design › analog and mixed-signal circuits › amplifier design
power amplifier design
0.112012
High-Efficiency Doherty Power Amplifiers: Historical Aspect and Modern Trends · Proc. IEEE 2012
Wireless networking › broadband wireless access › millimeter-wave networking
60 GHz wireless
0.112011
Prolog to "State of the Art in 60-GHz Integrated Circuits and Systems for Wireless Communications" · Proc. IEEE 2011
Cellular and mobile networks
millimeter-wave communication
0.112011
Prolog to "State of the Art in 60-GHz Integrated Circuits and Systems for Wireless Communications" · Proc. IEEE 2011
Content delivery and video streaming
peer-to-peer streaming
0.112011
Peer-to-Peer Media Streaming: Insights and New Developments · Proc. IEEE 2011
Energy-efficient computing
datacenter energy consumption
0.112011
Prolog to "Estimating the Energy Use and Efficiency Potential of U.S. Data Centers" · Proc. IEEE 2011
Energy systems and smart grids
sustainable energy
0.112010
Prolog to Keeping the Energy Debate Clean: How Do We Supply the World's Energy Needs? · Proc. IEEE 2010
Authentication and access control › trust management
trust and reputation
0.112010
Prolog to A Survey of Trust and Reputation Management Systems in Wireless Communications · Proc. IEEE 2010
Emerging computing paradigms
nanoelectronics
0.112010
Prolog to The Future of Integrated Circuits: A Survey of Nanoelectronics · Proc. IEEE 2010
Emerging computing paradigms › neuromorphic computing
memristive devices
0.112009
Prolog to Circuit Elements With Memory: Memristors, Memcapacitors, and Meminductors · Proc. IEEE 2009
Computational complexity
verification complexity
0.112009
Prolog to On the Complexity of the Verification of the Costas Property · Proc. IEEE 2009
Emerging computing paradigms
self-assembly
0.112008
Prolog to Self-Assembly at the Macroscopic Scale · Proc. IEEE 2008

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

survey · 1.0systems approach · 0.4microelectrode arrays · 0.2antennas · 0.2CMOS · 0.2trust management · 0.2review · 0.2reputation system · 0.2device concepts · 0.2spike-based plasticity · 0.2dynamic synapse circuits · 0.2taxonomy · 0.2sensor fusion · 0.2context-aware computing · 0.2comparative study · 0.2transmission-line two-stage design · 0.1neuroscience-inspired learning · 0.1fault injection · 0.1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2015 Software-Defined Networking: A Comprehensive Survey
abstract
Presents a prolog to the article, " 'Software-Defined Networking: A Comprehensive Survey.'
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2015 Spin-Based Computing: Device Concepts, Current Status, and a Case Study on a High-Performance Microprocessor
abstract
Presents a prolog to, "Spin-Based Computing: Device Concepts, Current Status, and a Case Study on a High-Performance Microprocessor."
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2015 High-power wind energy conversion systems: State-of-the-art and emerging technologies
abstract
This paper reviews state-of-the-art progress with respect to MW wind generator-converter configurations, wind farm configurations and grid code compliance methods. Four categories of generator-converter configurations have been identified and analyzed based on component count, modularity, reliability, converter/control complexity, device voltage stress, operation voltage, and achievable power levels.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2015 Leaky-wave theory, techniques, and applications: From microwaves to visible frequencies
abstract
The theory of electromagnetic leaky waves can explain a variety of electromagnetic phenomena and scenarios, from microwave to visible frequencies. In the field of wave physics, the damping of harmonic oscillations in time and/or space is associated with losses in a dissipative system. Moreover, in open systems, oscillation energy gradually gets lost in the form of radiation toward the remote boundaries of an open region, reducing the amplitude of oscillations, even in a nondissipative system. This effect occurs with radioactive states in quantum mechanics, with damped resonances in open acoustic or electromagnetic cavities, and with leaky-waves in open waveguiding structures. The theory of electromagnetic leaky waves can explain a variety of electromagnetic phenomena and scenarios, from microwave to visible frequencies.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2014 Managing Performance Overhead of Virtual Machines in Cloud Computing: A Survey, State of the Art, and Future Directions
abstract
Due to its scalability and on-demand resource flexibility, cloud computing has emerged as an economical means for pay-as-you-go computing. Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) cloud platforms host large and successful company services; however, virtual machine (VM) performance is unpredictable, which can noticeably impact a tenant's service-level agreement. Resource contention between VMs is the main culprit; it leads to degradation and variation, also known as “performance overhead.” Overhead can be so severe that it will hinder users from moving critical business services into the cloud. Overhead manifests alternately as increased execution time, decreased network throughput, and uneven application performance over a period of time. Performance overhead has been studied under three scenarios: the single-server virtualization, the single large datacenter, and multiple geodistributed datacenters.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2014 Rugged Electrical Power Switching in Semiconductors: A Systems Approach
abstract
Despite the fact that wide bandgap (WBG) semiconductor materials - in particular, silicon carbide (SiC) and gallium nitride (GaN)-have superior electrical and thermal characteristics when compared to silicon, making them promising candidates for use in compact high-power converters, the commercialization of SiC and GaN has been quite slow in arriving.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2014 Spatial Modulation for Generalized MIMO: Challenges, Opportunities, and Implementation
abstract
Presents a prolog to the paper, "Spatial Modulation for Generalized MIMO: Challenges, Opportunities, and Implementation."
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2014 Geometric Algebra for Electrical and Electronic Engineers
abstract
When Irish mathematician William Hamilton first described the number system called quaternions in 1843, it was applied to the field of mechanics only. The quaternion, the quotient of two directed lines or vectors in 3-D space, was for Hamilton a fundamental structural component of the universe. Hamilton inspired Maxwell to write his famous electromagnetic equations in terms of quaternions; however, they proved to be unwieldy and ineffective for that purpose. This prompted others (namely, Heaviside, Gibbs, and Helmholtz) to develop a simpler system for vector analysis that would be more readily adopted by physicists and engineers.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2014 Neuromorphic Electronic Circuits for Building Autonomous Cognitive Systems
abstract
In the last decade, progress has been made in the construction of simple neuromorphic cognitive systems. These types of circuits are described in the paper, and they are compared to existing solutions. The limitations of such circuits are described, as well as design techniques for constructing larger brain-like systems. The technological building blocks are based on dynamic synapse circuits, hardware models of spiking neurons, and spike-based plasticity circuits, which are integrated into multichip spiking recurrent and winner-take-all neural networks, which can serve as models for pattern recognition, working memory, decision making, and state-dependent brain computing.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 Prolog to "Faster-than-Nyquist signaling"
abstract
Presents a prolog to the article on "Faster-than-Nyquist signaling".
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 Prolog to "Aviation Cyber-Physical Systems: Foundations for Future Aircraft and Air Transport"
abstract
The next generation of aircraft is making a giant leap forward by applying the “cyber”layer in hardware, infrastructures, and humans for enhancing onboard system services and performance. “Cyber”refers to the potent mix of digital computing, storage, software, and data networking.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 Prolog to "IMS: The New Generation of Internet-Protocol-Based Multimedia Services"
abstract
Legacy networks are now in the process of migrating to new infrastructures that promise to deliver revolutionary services. This article covers the next generation of anytime/anywhere personal communication services, with an emphasis on Internet protocol (IP)-based multimedia subsystem (IMS)-aided infrastructure that relies on the session initiation protocol (SIP).
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 A Survey on Ambient Intelligence in Healthcare
abstract
Ambient intelligence (AmI) is a computing paradigm wherein conventional input and output media no longer exist. Instead, sensors and processors are integrated into conventional objects that harmonize with people in their living situations. AmI relies on artificial intelligence (AI) to perform these duties. It obtains contextual information from embedded sensors, interprets it, and adapts the environment to interpreted needs. The paper provides set of computational methodologies enabling the development of enhanced Aml healthcare applications.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 Overview of Beyond-CMOS Devices and a Uniform Methodology for Their Benchmarking
abstract
Presents a prolog to the article, "Overview of Beyond-CMOS Devices and a Uniform Methodology for Their Benchmarking".
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2013 A Survey on Topology Control in Wireless Sensor Networks: Taxonomy, Comparative Study, and Open Issues
abstract
This survey proposes a taxonomy to classify existing topology control issues. It examines topology coverage problems in detail and reviews connectivity problems under spatial and temporal controls. Open issues are presented, and the paper points toward a set of WSN design guidelines and how these would apply to a set of case studies. The purpose of taxonomy is to classify topology control systems in WSNs. Two primary performance metrics are essential: coverage and connectivity.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 Prolog to "The Dual-Fuel Strategy: An Energy Transition Plan'
abstract
This paper proposes and argues for a dual-fuel strategy to make the transition from fossil-fuel-based economics to more sustainable alternate energy sources.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 Prolog to "Fault Injection Attacks on Cryptographic Devices: Theory, Practice, and Countermeasures"
abstract
This paper offers an overview of symmetric and asymmetric key ciphers and it explains the state-of-the-art approach to fault-injection-based attacks and countermeasures.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 Prolog to "tuPOY: Epitomizing a New Epoch in Communications With Polymer Textiles"
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 Prolog to "Cognitive Radar: Step Toward Bridging the Gap Between Neuroscience and Engineering"
abstract
This paper studies a reconceptualization of radar, how “cognitive radar”can mimic the visual brain. There are three classes of radar to be considered. Traditional radar operates on a feedforward basis. Foreactive radar uses a feedback link connecting the receiver to the transmitter, and it is fully adaptive. Cognitive radar builds on the first two classes by developing rules of behavior (in effect, learning from experience).
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 Cognitive control
abstract
Cognitive control is part of a wider framework called cognitive dynamic systems, which builds on a paradigm of cognition composed of five elements: perception-action cycle, memory, attention, intelligence, and language. Any closed-loop feedback control system is based on the perception-action cycle. Adaptive control systems, it can be argued, incorporate the attention and intelligence aspects of the paradigm, but not memory. The language component becomes relevant to a network of cognitive agents. Cognitive control depends on an understanding of the information gap - the distance between relevant information extracted from measurements and the sufficient information that is required. Cognitive control should not be thought of as a replacement system design paradigm; it is additive in nature. It augments state-control paradigms such as adaptive control and neurocontrol. Using cognitive control, we can improve the utilization of computational resources and manage risk more effectively.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 A Survey of Security Challenges in Cognitive Radio Networks: Solutions and Future Research Directions
abstract
This paper surveys the main security threats within cognitive radio networks. Attack techniques are classified by type of attacker, intrusive nodes, and greedy cognitive radios.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2012 High-Efficiency Doherty Power Amplifiers: Historical Aspect and Modern Trends
abstract
This article presents a thorough description of Doherty power amplifier design and operation. The following are also highlighted: overview of the modern trends using Doherty techniques for multistage and asymmetric multiway structure; the basic operation principle of a conventional Doherty power amplifier is analysed and described; asymmetric N-way Doherty amplifier; and the design on implementing the transmission-line two-stage Doherty amplifier into a monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) using a pHEMT or CMOS process.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2011 Peer-to-Peer Media Streaming: Insights and New Developments
abstract
To meet the increasing demands on the Internet because of growing video and other new types of media, peer-to-peer (P2P) media streaming is increasingly popular, because it is so eminently scalable. This paper offers a survey of the latest developments in P2P media streaming.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2011 Prolog to "Growing Cells Atop Microelectronic Chips: Interfacing Electrogenic Cells In Vitro With CMOS-Based Microelectrode Arrays"
abstract
To grasp the challenges and potentials faced, an overview of the fundamentals of recording electrical cell activity is in order. Many types of cells can undergo a transient electrical depolarization and repolarization, triggered by external mechanisms or by intracellular, spontaneous mechanisms. Cells that can generate electrical signals are called electrogenic cells. The most common types of electrogenic cells are brain cells (neurons) and heart cells (cardiomyocytes). The biology of electrogenic cells is complex, a symphonic interdependence of electrical, electrophysiological and biochemical processes. This requires an understanding of mechanisms underlying the functioning of voltage-gated ion channels, the generation of action potentials, and the conduction of action potentials through a cellular network.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2011 Prolog to "State of the Art in 60-GHz Integrated Circuits and Systems for Wireless Communications"
abstract
This paper covers advances in millimeter-wave circuit components, antennas, and propagation aimed at allowing 60-GHz transceivers to provide multi-gigabit per second (multi-Gb/s) wireless communication data transfers as well as evolving applications of massively broadband wireless communications.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2011 Prolog to "Estimating the Energy Use and Efficiency Potential of U.S. Data Centers"
abstract
This paper offers a concise new mathematical modeling approach for estimating data center energy use and efficiency potentials at different geographic scales. It improves analytical cohesiveness and transparency, and it is accessible and open to refinements. It also adds new in sights into electricity saving potentials and efficiency measures by allowing the estimation of potentials associated with discrete measures applied to different classes of IT devices and infrastructure equipment in varying space types. Finally, it applies an improved model to generate the most recent (and more relevant) estimates of demand and savings potentials associated with nationwide efficiency improvements using recent data on the installed base of IT devices and efficiency measures in U.S. data centers.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2010 Prolog to The Future of Integrated Circuits: A Survey of Nanoelectronics
abstract
Prolog to "The Future of Integrated Circuits: A Survey of Nanoelectronics."
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2010 Prolog to Keeping the Energy Debate Clean: How Do We Supply the World's Energy Needs?
abstract
Prolog to. " Keeping the Energy Debate Clean: How Do We Supply the World's Energy Needs?"
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2010 Prolog to Audiovisual Information Fusion in Human-Computer Interfaces and Intelligent Environments: A Survey
abstract
Prolog to "Audiovisual Information Fusion in Human–Computer Interfaces and Intelligent Environments: A Survey."
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2010 Prolog to A Survey of Trust and Reputation Management Systems in Wireless Communications
abstract
Prolog to " A Survey of Trust and Reputation Management Systems in Wireless Communications."
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2009 Prolog to The Transition to Solid-State Lighting
abstract
This is an introduction to the above titled paper.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2009 Prolog to On the Complexity of the Verification of the Costas Property
abstract
This is an introduction to the above titled paper.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2009 Prolog to Solution Processed Quantum Dot Photodetectors
abstract
The colloidal quantum dot methods discussed here offer dramatically lowered manufacturing cost and ease of large-area fabrication, including fabrication om flexible substrates as well as several additional advantages that go beyond those of silicon.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2009 Prolog to Circuit Elements With Memory: Memristors, Memcapacitors, and Meminductors
abstract
A circuit element that could store information without the need for a power source would represent a momentous shift in electronics, enabling a new generation of low-power computers and storage devices as well as a new class of neuromorphic devices that simulate learning.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2008 Prolog to Self-Assembly at the Macroscopic Scale
abstract
This is an introduction to the above titled paper.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2007 Prolog to Rethinking Components: From Hardware and Software to Systems
abstract
This is an introduction to the above titled paper.
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2006 Prolog to Wafer Direct Bonding: From Advance Substrate Engineering to Future Applications in Micro/Nanoelectronics
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2006 Prolog to A Survey on Mix Networks and Their Secure Applications
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2005 Prolog to Data-Hiding Codes
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2004 Computational Intelligence Methods For Rule-Based Data Understanding
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2004 Engineering in the Biological Substrate: Information Processing in Genetic Circuits
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2004 A Macroscopic View of Self-Replication
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2004 A Self-Learning Evolutionary Chess Program
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2003 Prolog to: A review of hydrodynamic and energy-transport models for semiconductor device simulation
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2002 Prolog to code-aided interference suppression for DS/CDMA overlay systems
Stefano Buzzi, Marco Lops, H. Vincent Poor, Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE4
2002 Prolog to sensorless control of induction motors
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2002 Prolog to multiresolution markov models for signal and image processing
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2001 Prolog to prospects for single molecule information processing devices
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2001 Prolog to telerehabilitation: expanding access to rehabilitation expertise
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to toward robust integrated circuits: the embryonics approach
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to IDDQ testing for CMOS VLSI
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to a survey of circuit innovations in ferroelectric random-access memories
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to computer-aided design of analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to three-dimensional image generation and processing in underwater acoustic vision
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
2000 Prolog to genomic engineering: moving beyond DNA sequence to function
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1999 Prolog To An Overview Of Manufacturing Yield And Reliability Modeling For Semiconductor Products
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1998 Prolog To Electrostatic Discharge In Semiconductor Devices: An Overview
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1996 Prolog to Control of Molecular Motion
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1996 Prolog to Managing Design Data: The Five Dimensions of CAD Frameworks, Configuration Management, an
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1996 Prolog to: Autonomous Vehicles
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1996 Prolog to: Principles and Methods of Testing Finite State Machines - A Survey
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1
1995 Prolog to: Performance trends in high-end processors
Jim Esch
Proc. IEEE1