![Dr. Bogdan Georgescu](javascript:ReplaceContentInContainer('content-exp','
<p><img src="./images/bgeorgescu.jpg" width=" 200 " height= " 221 " alt= " Chip Photo " align=" left " style=" float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:5px;"> <strong> Dr. Bogdan Alex Georgescu </strong> was born in Bucharest, the capital of Romania. In the 12th grade he won first prize at the mathematics national contest. After graduating from high-school, Alex came to Canada to continue his studies. Attracted by the practical applications of engineering he made a career switch to electrical engineering. He graduated from University of Calgary with Distinction. His fourth year team project was a robot which won first prize at BEAM/WCRG Millenium Robot Games for " well head blowout ". He continued graduated studies at the University of Calgary focusing on integrated inductors and applications as well as tuning of active LC filters and other inductor circuits. His Master\'s thesis won the 2003 CMC Component/CAD national award for development of novel microelectronics. After completing his doctorate at the University of Calgary under the supervision of Dr. Fadhel Ghannouchi and Dr. Ivars Finvers he joined Nortel. After the "sudden death" of Nortel he joined Puracom, a small company in Calgary, as RF Research Director. He initiated a research project on location, the focus of Puracom, through round-trip delay. Dr. Georgescu joined Technalogix Ltd. a company in Red Deer, Alberta working on control systems and RF power amplifiers. Finally he decided to focus on growing his own company developing electronics educational products. He holds the rights to U.S. patent 9,170,589, and is one of the inventors of U.S. patent 6,822,434 B2. He has published three IEEE journal articles.
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![Dr. Michel Fattouche](javascript:ReplaceContentInContainer('content-exp','
<p><img src="./images/mfattouche.jpg " width=" 200 " height= " 280 " alt= " Michel Fattouche " align=" left " style=" float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:5px;"> <strong> Dr. Michel Fattouche</strong> was a professor in the department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Calgary and Chief Technical Officer of the company Cell-Loc Location Technologies Inc. His research work has led to 16 patents issued. Based on his patents in W-OFDM (Wide-band Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) he co-founded Wi-LAN Inc. in 1993.
Based on his patents on Super-Resolution, Dr. Fattouche also co-founded Cell-Loc Inc. in 1995 (which became Cell-Loc Location Technologies Inc. in 2003), the developer of a family of network-based wireless location products that enable location-sensitive services of people and assets using a small portable device. Dr. Fattouche has been named "Calgarian of the Year" by <i>Business in Calgary</i> magazine in 2000, "Prairies Entrepreneur of the Year" in 2000 for Communications and Technology as part of the Ernst and Young\'s Entrepreneur of the Year Program, and "Professor of the Year" by the Student Union for Teaching Excellence in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Calgary in 1999. He is also a member of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geophysicist of Alberta and is one of the top 100 inventors in Alberta in the 20th Century.
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![Dr. Fadhel Ghannouchi](javascript:ReplaceContentInContainer('content-exp','
<p><img src=" ./images/fghannouchi.jpg" width=" 200 " height= " 250 " alt= " Fadhel Ghannouchi " align= " left " style=" float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:5px;" > <strong> Dr. Fadhel Ghannouchi</strong> is currently a professor, iCORE/Canada Research Chair and Director of the iRadio Laboratory (www.iradio.ucalgary.ca) in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Calgary, Alberta. He was with Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal until 2005, where he taught microwave theory and techniques and RF communications systems since 1984. He has held numerous invited positions at academic and research institutions in Europe, North America and Japan. He has provided consulting services to a number of microwave and wireless communications companies. His research interests are in the areas of RF and wireless communications, nonlinear modeling of microwave devices and communications systems, design of power and spectrum-efficient microwave amplification systems and design of SDR systems for wireless and satellite communications applications. His research has led to over 500 refereed publications, 7 US patents and 7 patents applications. Dr Ghannouchi is an IEEE Fellow, IET Fellow, and IEEE-MTT-S Distinguish Microwaves Lecturer.
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Dr. Bogdan Alex Georgescu was born in Bucharest, the capital of Romania. In the 12th grade he won first prize at the mathematics national contest. After graduating from high-school, Alex came to Canada to continue his studies. Attracted by the practical applications of engineering he made a career switch to electrical engineering. He graduated from University of Calgary with Distinction. His fourth year team project was a robot which won first prize at BEAM/WCRG Millenium Robot Games for " well head blowout ". He continued graduated studies at the University of Calgary focusing on integrated inductors and applications as well as tuning of active LC filters and other inductor circuits. His Master's thesis won the 2003 CMC Component/CAD national award for development of novel microelectronics. After completing his doctorate at the University of Calgary under the supervision of Dr. Fadhel Ghannouchi and Dr. Ivars Finvers he joined Nortel. After the "sudden death" of Nortel he joined Puracom, a small company in Calgary, as RF Research Director. He initiated a research project on location, the focus of Puracom, through round-trip delay. Dr. Georgescu joined Technalogix Ltd. a company in Red Deer, Alberta working on control systems and RF power amplifiers. Finally he decided to focus on growing his own company developing electronics educational products. He holds the rights to U.S. patent 9,170,589, and is one of the inventors of U.S. patent 6,822,434 B2. He has published three IEEE journal articles.