Telecommunications System & Management

Telecommunications, the backbone of global connectivity, has undergone remarkable evolution, shaping the way individuals, businesses, and societies communicate and interact. This article delves into the historical journey of telecommunications, from its humble beginnings with telegraphs to the era of 5G and beyond. It explores the pivotal technological advancements, regulatory frameworks, and socio-economic impacts that have propelled the telecommunications industry forward. Moreover, the article examines the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead as telecommunications continues to revolutionize communication, collaboration, and connectivity across the globe.

A modified semicircular ground plane with a slotted circular UWB monopole antenna designed for notched applications. The proposed antenna comprises the semicircular partially ground plane and three rectangular slots with a circular patch. Certain narrow-band wireless communication systems, such as those operating at 3.6–4.9 GHz, 5.6–6.4 GHz and 8.4–9.6 GHz for satellite communication, coexist throughout the whole UWB operational bandwidth. The suggested antenna's obtained impedance bandwidth is 7.6 GHz (3-10.6 GHz). This antenna's other benefits include its small size (18 × 24 × 1.6 mm3), realized gain, directivity and uniform radiation properties across the entire passbands.

Digital Signal Processing (DSP) has emerged as a cornerstone technology in various fields, revolutionizing how we analyze and manipulate signals. From audio and image processing to telecommunications and biomedical engineering, DSP plays a pivotal role in modern technology. This article provides an overview of the diverse applications of DSP, highlighting its importance in enhancing the efficiency, accuracy, and functionality of numerous devices and systems.

Digital Signal Processing (DSP) has revolutionized numerous fields, from telecommunications to audio processing, offering unprecedented capabilities in analyzing, manipulating, and transmitting signals. This article traces the evolution of DSP from its analog roots to its current digital dominance. Beginning with the conceptualization of analog signal processing, it explores the limitations that led to the advent of digital methods. Key milestones, including the introduction of the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithm, the development of digital filters, and the emergence of specialized DSP hardware, are discussed. Moreover, the article examines the transformative impact of DSP on various industries and its role in shaping modern technologies. Finally, it highlights future trends and potential advancements in the realm of digital signal processing.Keywords: