Catherine A. Remley is an American radio metrologist in the Communications Technology Laboratory of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, where she heads the Metrology for Wireless Systems Group.[1]

Remley with a 94 GHz calibrated signal source, 2014

Education and career

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Remley is originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan. She became a radio broadcast engineer in Eugene, Oregon from 1983 to 1992. Returning to graduate study, she completed a Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering from Oregon State University in 1999.[1] Her dissertation, Time domain modeling of electromagnetic radiation with application to ultrafast electronic and wireless communication, was supervised by Andreas Weisshaar.[2]

In the same year she joined the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Boulder, Colorado.[1] She became leader of Metrology for Wireless Systems at NIST in 2003.[3]

She was editor-in-chief of IEEE Microwave Magazine from 2009 to 2011.[1]

Recognition

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Remley was named to the Academy of Distinguished Engineers of the Oregon State University College of Engineering in 2011.[4] In 2013, she was elected as an IEEE Fellow, "for contributions to calibration and measurement of wireless communication systems".[3][5] She was a Distinguished Lecturer of the IEEE Electromagnetic Compatibility Society for 2016 to 2018.[1]

She is a recipient of the Department of Commerce Bronze Medal and Department of Commerce Silver Medal.[1][3] In 2019, she and Nada Golmie were given NIST's William P. Schlichter Award, "for their leadership of the NIST 5G mmWave Channel Model Alliance".[6]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f "Kate A. Remley", IEEE Xplore, IEEE, retrieved 2024-08-18
  2. ^ Remley, Catherine A. (1999), Time domain modeling of electromagnetic radiation with application to ultrafast electronic and wireless communication, Oregon State University, retrieved 2024-08-18
  3. ^ a b c NIST Engineer Remley Named IEEE Fellow, NIST, 12 December 2012, retrieved 2024-08-18
  4. ^ Kate Remley : Academy of Distinguished Engineers - 2011, Oregon State College of Engineering, 3 October 2022, retrieved 2024-08-18
  5. ^ IEEE Fellows directory, IEEE, retrieved 2024-08-18
  6. ^ "2019 William P. Schlichter Award", NIST, 14 November 2019, retrieved 2024-08-18