Richard W. Ziolkowski - Advanced Antenna Array Engineering for 6G and Beyond Wireless Communications

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Y. Jay Guoreceived a Bachelor Degree and a Master Degree from Xidian University in 1982 and 1984, respectively, and a PhD Degree from Xian Jiaotong University in 1987, all in China. His research interest includes antennas, mm‐wave, and THz communications and sensing systems, and beyond 5G mobile communication networks. He has published four books, over 550 research papers including over 280 journal papers, most of which are in IEEE Transactions, and he holds 26 patents.

Prof. Guo is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Engineering and Technology, a Fellow of IEEE, and a Fellow of IET. He was a member of the College of Experts of Australian Research Council (ARC, 2016–2018). He has won a number of most prestigious Australian Engineering Excellence Awards (2007, 2012) and CSIRO Chairman’s Medal (2007, 2012). He was named one of the most influential engineers in Australia in 2014 and 2015, respectively, and one of the top researchers in Australia in 2020.

Prof. Guo has over 30 years of international academic, industrial, and government research experience. Currently, he is a Distinguished Professor and the Director of Global Big Data Technologies Centre (GBDTC) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia. Prior to this appointment in 2014, he served as a Director in the Commonwealth Scientific Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) for over nine years, leading the research on advanced information and wireless communication technologies. Before joining CSIRO in 2005, he held various senior technology leadership positions in Fujitsu, Siemens, and NEC in the UK.

Richard W. Ziolkowskireceived the B.Sc. (magna cum laude) degree (Hons.) in physics from Brown University, Providence, RI, USA in 1974; the MS and PhD degrees in physics from the University of Illinois at Urbana‐Champaign, Urbana, IL, USA in 1975 and 1980, respectively; and an Honorary Doctorate degree from the Technical University of Denmark, Kongens Lyngby, Denmark in 2012.

Prof. Ziolkowski was the recipient of the 2019 IEEE Electromagnetics Award (IEEE Technical Field Award). He is a Life Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE Fellow, 1994) and a Fellow of the Optical Society of America (OSA, 2006) and the American Physical Society (APS, 2016). He served as the President of the IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society in 2005. He is also actively involved with the URSI, OSA, and SPIE professional societies. He was the Australian DSTO Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Advanced Science and Technology from 2014 to 2015. He was a 2014 Thomson‐Reuters Highly Cited Researcher.

He is currently a Distinguished Professor in the Global Big Data Technologies Centre in the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies (FEIT) at the University of Technology Sydney, Ultimo NSW, Australia. He became a Professor Emeritus at the University of Arizona in 2018, where he was a Litton Industries John M. Leonis Distinguished Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the College of Engineering and was also a Professor in the College of Optical Sciences. He was the Computational Electronics and Electromagnetics Thrust Area Leader with the Engineering Research Division of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory before joining The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA in 1990. His current research interests include the application of new mathematical and numerical methods to linear and nonlinear problems dealing with the interaction of electromagnetic and acoustic waves with complex linear and nonlinear media, as well as metamaterials, metamaterial‐inspired structures, nanostructures, and other classical and quantum application‐specific configurations.

Antennas are a significant, fundamental, and practical research area of electromagnetics. Unfortunately, they have been considered by many academic administrators and government funding agencies simply as being well established, i.e. “old stuff.” However, the wireless communications and sensors community is well aware that antennas are the key enabling technology of all things wireless.

Wireless technologies have become ubiquitous and truly critical in many ways to our everyday lives. These facts have become exceptionally clear now during this 2020 COVID pandemic. Whether you are a homemaker ordering foodstuffs to sustain your family via your cell phone and its network or you are a child learning and doing schoolwork online in your room while your academic parent is lecturing via Zoom from a home office, both being enabled by their computer’s WiFi connection to the family’s MIMO‐based router, or you are a new grandparent seeing the newest member of your family remotely for the first time with FaceTime on your mobile platform or you are an antenna engineer interacting with company colleagues through Microsoft Teams on your handheld device to practice proper social‐distancing protocols or even if you are two authors writing a book on antenna array technologies and are separated by a 19‐hour time difference and a mere 13,000‐km, wireless has meant that we can continue to perform tasks that need to be accomplished and can communicate and interact with family, friends, and colleagues on a regular basis.