Research Area
Physics-based channel modeling, specifically thermal conduction for communication and near-field MIMO using plane-wave spectrum methods.
Current Position
PhD Electrical Engineering Candidate
Education
- New York University Brooklyn, NY
- PhD Electrical Engineering
- New York University Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi, UAE
- BS Electrical Engineering and Minor in Computer Science
Young Scholar Research
Ruth builds physics-based models of wireless communication that start from first principles. She turns these models into simpler rules of thumb and simulation tools that wireless system designers can use. She explores a thermal communication medium that uses controlled changes in temperature for places where radio waves struggle, like inside chips. She focuses on bridging rigorous theory to system-level impact, so the math maps to capacity, energy use, and reliability. Ruth also studies how wireless communication physically behaves when devices are close, and the usual assumptions of far-away antennas don’t hold. In this near regime, we can focus signals to serve each user separately, similar to a camera lens.
Other Honors
- 2024 Panelist: Brooklyn 6G Summit, 6G Graduate Students Panel moderated by Peter Vetter
- 2024 Outstanding Innovation Award: Nokia Bell Labs Internship
- 2024 Tandon ECE Student Travel Grant: EuCAP 2024
- 2022 Best Paper Award: IEEE Global Communications (GLOBECOM) 2022 Conference
- 2022 Outstanding Innovation Award: Nokia Bell Labs Internship
- 2022 Winner of Mozilla’s Common Voice for Low-bandwidth Challenge: Mozilla and NVIDIA
- 2020-2023 School of Engineering (SoE) Fellowship NYU Tandon School of Engineering
- 2016-2020 Full Scholarship New York University Abu Dhabi