IEEE RFID 2024

BOSTON, MA

JUNE 4-6, 2024

18th Annual International Conference on RFID

Thank You for Attending!
We look forward to seeing you in Atlanta, GA next year!
Congratulations to Our Award Winners!
  • Best Poster: ZeroScatter BLE: All-Digital, Fully Synthesizable Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Backscatter Communication in Verilog RTL for FPGA-based Devices
  • Authors: Sara M Reyes, James Rosenthal, Chloe Fong, Matthew Reynolds
  • Best Paper: Unlocking the Potential of Low-cost High-resolution Sensing with Analog Backscatter
  • Authors: Dilushi Piumwardane, Madhushanka Padmal, Vaishnavi Ranganathan, Kasun Hewage, Christian Rohner, Thiemo Voigt
SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!

New! Tutorials announced

Visit our workshops and tutorials page for more info:

Registrations are open!

Please, register through EDAS. Early Bird registration gives you access to reduced fees. Please, register before May 15th to get special discounts!

Our Keynote Speakers

RF-Based Sensing for Understanding Diseases and Therapies

Wednesday 5, 9:00-10:30

Abstract: Soon available.

Keynote Bio

Dina Katabi is the Thuan and Nicole Pham Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT, and the director of MIT’s Center for Wireless Networks and Mobile Computing. She is a recipient of the MacArthur Genius Award, and a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the National Academy of Sciences, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Katabi received her Ph.D. and Master’s degrees from MIT, and her B.S. from Damascus University. Her research focuses on innovations in digital health, wireless sensing, and applied machine learning. Dr. Katabi’s research has been recognized with the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Prize in Computing, the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award, two ACM SIGCOMM and one ACM SIGMOBILE Test of Time Awards, the Faculty Research Innovation Fellowship, a Sloan Research Fellowship, the NBX Career Development Chair, and the National Science Foundation CAREER Award. Her students twice received the ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award in computer science and engineering. Her work was also recognized with the IEEE William R. Bennett Prize, three ACM SIGCOMM Best Paper awards, a Networked Systems Design and Implementation Best Paper award, and a TR10 award. Several startups have been spun out of Katabi’s lab, including PiCharging and Emerald.

Dina Katabi

Thuan and Nicole Pham Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT

Tommaso Melodia

William Lincoln Smith Professor at Northeastern University

Open 6G: Toward Open, Programmable, and AI-Driven NextG Systems

 

Thursday 6, 9:00-10:30
Abstract: This talk will present an overview of our work laying the basic architectural and algorithmic principles for new approaches to design open, programmable, AI-driven, and virtualized next-generation cellular networks. We will cover in detail challenges and opportunities associated with the evolution of cellular system into cloud-native softwarized architectures enabling fine grained control of end-to-end functionalities. We will discuss architectural aspects, automation principles, and algorithmic frameworks enabling fine-grained end-to-end control of wireless system from low-level RAN functionalities to orchestration and management. We will also explore a number of enabling technologies including network slicing, spectrum sharing, security, and energy efficiency, and discuss the way forward. 

Keynote Bio

Tommaso Melodia is the William Lincoln Smith Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University in Boston. He is also the Founding Director of the Institute for the Wireless Internet of Things and the Director of Research for the PAWR Project Office. He received his Laurea (integrated BS and MS) from the University of Rome – La Sapienza and his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 2007. He is an IEEE Fellow, an ACM Distinguished Member, and a recipient of the National Science Foundation CAREER award. He received several best paper awards, including at IEEE Infocom 2022. Prof. Melodia is the Editor in Chief for Computer Networks and  a co-founder of the 6G Symposium, and served as the Technical Program Committee Chair for IEEE Infocom, and General Chair for ACM MobiHoc, among others. Prof. Melodia’s research on modeling, optimization, and experimental evaluation of  wireless networked systems has been funded by many US government and industry entities.

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Exciting Days

Welcome to the 18th Annual International Conference on RFID

The main conference promoted by the IEEE Council on RFID that offers a unique opportunity to share, discuss, and witness research results in all areas of RFID technologies and their applications.

When

Tuesday - Thursday, 4 - 6 June, 2024

Where

MIT Media Lab, Cambridge MA

Who

IEEE | CRFID

Call for Papers/Posters is online

Submit your contribution and get a chance to present your latest cutting-edge research activities!

Gold patrons

Silver patrons

Become a Patron and sponsor this great event getting visibility in the RFID community!

Register Today and Get Access To..

High Value Learning

Partecipate in several workshop on different and engaging topics like motion capture, flexible and 3D-printed electronics and many others!

Networking People

The most skilled researchers in the field of RFID will participate in the event! Lays the foundation for your future collaborations!

Great Speakers

Listen to the exciting seminary lesson of prestigious Keynote Speakers and exploit them to intercept the future trends in research activity!

Great Location

Enjoy the unrivaled natural beauty and world-class attractions of the location. As they say... "there’s always something to do in Seattle!"