Dinesh Bharadia

Dinesh Bharadia is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, San Diego. His research focuses on communication theory, signal processing, full duplex, wireless communication systems, low-power Internet of Things, wireless imaging/sensing, and wireless networks. Bharadia's work involves understanding hardware/system challenges in achieving fundamental ideas in wireless communication and designing algorithms to overcome these limitations. He has built systems for first full duplex radios, indoor navigation using standard WiFi, wireless virtual reality headsets, human-motion tracking systems using wireless signals, and battery-less ECG wireless sensors. At UC San Diego, he teaches core courses in wireless communication, IoT networks, and networked systems building.

Dinesh Bharadia is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UCSD, specializing in Full Duplex Wireless, wireless relaying, wireless imaging and sensing, Self-Interference Cancellation, and mm-wave communications. His research focuses on advancing full-duplex radio technologies, enabling high-throughput wireless backscatter, and improving localization and sensing using RF signals. Bharadia's work includes practical implementations of full-duplex systems, adaptive techniques for interference cancellation, and novel approaches for wireless communication in datacenters and virtual reality applications. His contributions span both theoretical and applied aspects of wireless networking, with an emphasis on enabling efficient and reliable communication in complex environments.