What modest academic success I’ve had in the area of cyclostationary signal theory and cyclostationary signal processing is largely due to the patient mentorship of my doctoral adviser, William (Bill) Gardner, and the fact that I was able to build on an excellent foundation put in place by Gardner, his advisor Lewis Franks, and key Gardner students such as William (Bill) Brown.
Blog Notes
100,000 Page Views!
The CSP Blog has reached 100,000 page views! Also, a while back it passed the “20,000 visitors” milestone. All of this for 53 posts and 10 pages. More to come!
I started the CSP Blog in late 2015, so it has taken a bit over three years to get to 100,000 views. I don’t know if that should be considered fast or slow. But I like it anyway.
I want to thank each and every one of the visitors to the CSP Blog. It has reached so many more people that I though it ever would when I started it.
Thank you for all your clicks, comments, emails, and downloads! If you’d like, leave a comment to this post if you have an idea for a post you’d like to see.
Below the fold, some graphics that show the vital statistics of the CSP Blog as of the 100,000 page-view milestone.
Useful Signal Processing Blogs or Websites?
Update November 1, 2018: A site called feedspot (blog.feedspot.com) contacted me to tell me I made their “Top 10 Digital Signal Processing Blogs, Websites & Newsletters in 2018” list. Weirdly, there are only eight blogs in the list. What’s most important for this post is the other signal processing blogs on the list. So check it out if you are looking for other sources of online signal processing information. Enjoy! blog.feedspot.com/digital_signal_processing_blogs
*** *** ***
Some of my CSP posts get a lot of comments asking for help, and that’s a good thing. I continue to try to help readers to help themselves. Throughout my posts, I link terms and methods to webpages that provide tutorial or advanced information, and most of the time that means wikipedia.
But I’d like to be able to refer readers to good websites that discuss related aspects of signal processing and communication signals, such as filtering, spectrum estimation, mathematical models, Fourier analysis, etc. I’ve had little success with the Google searches I’ve tried.
CSP Patent: Tunneling
My colleague Dr. Apurva Mody (of BAE Systems, IEEE 802.22, and the WhiteSpace Alliance) and I have received a patent on a CSP-related invention we call tunneling. The US Patent is 9,755,869 and you can read it here or download it here. We’ve got a journal paper in review and a 2013 MILCOM conference paper (My Papers [38]) that discuss and illustrate the involved ideas. I’m also working on a CSP Blog post on the topic.
Update December 28, 2017: Our Tunneling journal paper has been accepted for publication in the journal IEEE Transactions on Cognitive Communications and Networking. You can download the pre-publication version here.
CSP Blog Highlights
Welcome to the CSP Blog!
To help new readers, I’m supplying here links to the posts that have gotten the most attention over the lifetime of the Blog. Omitted from this list are the more esoteric topics as well as most of the posts that comment on the engineering literature.
Click the button below to follow the CSP Blog:
Blog Notes and How to Obtain Help with Your CSP Work
The CSP Blog has been getting lots of new visitors these past few months; welcome to all!
Following the CSP Blog
If you want to receive an email each time I publish a new post, click on the “Follow” button that appears to the lower right of a post:
Blog Notes and New-Post Poll
The CSP Blog has been up for about a year, and September 2016 was its best month: record numbers of visitors, page views, and views per visitor. Thanks to all of my readers!
Blog Notes
In the near future, I’ll post on two new topics: Time-Delay Estimation and the Cyclic Polyspectrum.
The blog is getting good traffic:
But not many comments.
So, feel free to comment on this post with your suggestions on topics that you’d like to see discussed on the CSP blog. Now is your chance to influence my direction over the next weeks and months.
Thanks for reading!