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  Culture of Spectrum Sharing: Emancipation of the hertz 

  AVDIC, ELMA (Trinity College Dublin. School of Engineering. Discipline of Electronic & Elect. Engineering, 2019)

  Increase on demands for lower latency, pervasive connectivity, higher throughput, and more capacity has an exponential trend. To meet the demands is to put to use all spectrum resources we have and all of the technology ...
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  On the Performance and Design Tradeoffs of Low Altitude UAV Small Cells in Urban Environments 

  GALKIN, BORIS (Trinity College Dublin. School of Engineering. Discipline of Electronic & Elect. Engineering, 2019)

  Cellular data demand continues to increase from year to year, and to manage this rising demand network operators adopt new technologies and designs for their cellular networks. Among these, network densification is seen ...
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  Biophysical Regulation of Stem Cell Osteogenic Lineage Commitment: A Role for the Cytoskeleton 

  STAVENSCHI, ELENA (Trinity College Dublin. School of Engineering. Discipline of Mechanical & Manuf. Eng, 2019)

  Osteoporosis is a debilitating disease characterised by weakened bone architecture due to increased resorption activity of osteoclasts and diminished bone deposition by mesenchymal stem cell (MSC) derived osteoblasts. ...
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  Fundamental Insights into Arterial Remodelling; Strain-Mediated Degradation of Arterial Collagen 

  GAUL, ROBERT (Trinity College Dublin. School of Engineering. Discipline of Mechanical & Manuf. Eng, 2019)

  Maladaptive remodelling of structurally significant collagen fibres in the arterial wall is believed to play a critical role in the development and progression of degenerative arterial disease. A greater understanding of ...
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  Biomechanics of Repair in Invertebrates 

  O'NEILL, MAEVE (Trinity College Dublin. School of Engineering. Discipline of Mechanical & Manuf. Eng, 2019)

  Repair is a ubiquitous process in nature, and it is one of the many features of biological materials that humans are constantly attempting to recreate. Though the process of repair has been studied in mammals, very little ...

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