Teaching Wireless Communications
Bring experiential learning to communications by providing visibility of real-world signals to help students understand abstract theory while preparing them for research and emerging trends like 5G.
Rethinking Wireless Communications Education
By introducing hands-on communications engineering earlier to undergraduate students, you can build experiences that connect the teaching lab to research and industry. Learn how the University of Southampton creates a pipeline of students proficient in Software Defined Radio (SDR) so that graduates can apply engineering knowledge to advanced, cutting edge problems like 5G from day one of their careers.
Featured Content
Teaching Resources for Wireless Communications
Find labs intended to convey core communications concepts with LabVIEW Communications, software designed specifically for wireless applications.
Put theory into practice with this hands-on teaching strategy.
Graduate Research-Ready Engineers
Compare and contrast ready-to-run lab courses that provide a clear pathway from first year labs to postgraduate study.
This set of tutorials provides essential information about analog and digital modulation, I/Q data, RF and microwave specifications, and more.
Students Build Their First Wi-Fi SSID Decoder
Industry focused projects build relevancy into engineering curriculum. Download examples that teach students to develop engineering systems they will use in real-world applications.
How to build an FM radio and gain a better understanding of the basics of broadcast FM signals.
Products and Solutions
This laboratory guide from Professor Bruce Black of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology is perfect for a student’s first experience with wireless systems—from AM to FM and FSK to QPSK.
Software Solutions
Which License Is Right for You?
Give your team and your students access to the software they need when they need it. Offered in a variety of types and sizes, NI Academic Volume Licenses include the software, training, and services you need to accelerate discovery in and out of the classroom.