The scientist in me loves a good equation. The engineer in me likes to make things work!
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Welcome! My name is Josh Kovitz, and I love tinkering with new tech and understanding how the world works. At the present time, I am conducting research and development at the Advanced Concepts Laboratory within the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI). My primary role is to provide antenna expertise for related projects in addition to investigating new technologies that could improve wireless systems as we know it. My skills concentrate primarily in antenna engineering, microwave systems, and electromagnetics, but I also take interest in wireless communications and circuits to gain a holistic perspective on my work. I designed this website t...
Read MoreLatest Activities
19
Apr
Recently Published Special Issue Magazine Article on CubeSats
For satellites, it used to be that dreams and big visions turned to reality after many years of ...
2
Dec
Seminar at the University of Houston
Back at the Alma Mater! It was great to go back to my old stomping grounds at the University of ...
Recently Published Special Issue Magazine Article on CubeSats
For satellites, it used to be that dreams and big visions turned to reality after many years of development and many millions of dollars. This is no longer the case. CubeSats, a miniature-size satellite, offer an interesting paradigm shift that completely ...
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Awarded Raj Mittra Travel Grant for 2016 IEEE AP Symposium
Every year, the IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society awards one PhD level scientist the Raj Mittra Travel Grant (RMTG). This grant was established to partially support one recent PhD graduate in attending the annual IEEE Symposium on Antennas and Propagation....
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New Journal Paper on Broadband Circularly-Polarized Patch Antennas
Two things that antenna engineers do not often hear in the same sentence: broadband and patch antennas. One of the most popular types of antennas, patch antennas, have many useful features for designers including a low-profile (they can be as thin as a few...
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