Page 94 - ITU Journal Future and evolving technologies Volume 2 (2021), Issue 6 – Wireless communication systems in beyond 5G era

ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies, Volume 2 (2021), Issue 6

[91] X. Costa‑Perez, J. Swetina, T. Guo, R. Mahindra, Lateef A. Akinyemi is a lec‑
and S. Rangarajan. “Radio access network virtu‑ turer and researcher of elec‑
alization for future mobile carrier networks”. In: tronic and computer engineer‑
IEEE Communications Magazine 51.7 (July 2013), ing at the Department of Elec‑
pp. 27–35. ISSN: 1558‑1896. DOI: 10.1109/MCOM. tronic and Computer, Faculty of
2013.6553675. Engineering, Lagos State Uni‑
versity, Lagos, Nigeria. He ob‑
AUTHORS tained a B.Sc. (First Class Hons.)
Electronic and Computer En‑
Sunday O. Oladejo received a gineering (Computational Elec‑
B.Eng degree in electrical and tronics) at Lagos State Univer‑
electronic engineering from the sity, Lagos, Nigeria, a Master of
Federal University of Technol‑ Science in electronic and computer engineering at La‑
ogy, Akure, Nigeria, in 2004 and gos State University, Lagos, Nigeria and Master of Science
an M.Eng degree in communica‑ in electrical and electronics engineering (Communication
tion engineering from the Fed‑ Engineering Option), University of Lagos, Akoka, Nigeria,
eral University of Technology, and PhD in electrical engineering, Department of Elec‑
Minna, Nigeria, in 2016. He is trical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and the Built
currently pursuing a PhD degree Environment, University of Cape town, Western Cape,
in electrical engineering at the South Africa. His research areas are wireless commu‑
University of Cape Town, South nications and its applications, computational electronics
Africa. From 2007 to 2017, he was Senior Core Network and analysis, wavelets and frames, electromagnetic ields
Engineer with Glo‑Mobile, Nigeria. His research inter‑ and waves, numerical techniques (SFDM, CFDM, DFT),
est includes radio resource management in wireless net‑ modelling and simulations of quantum‑inspired nano‑
works, and arti icial intelligence. particles and devices, microwave engineering and antennas.

Stephen O. Ekwe received a
B.Eng degree in electrical and
electronic engineering from the
Cross River University of Tech‑
nology, Calabar, Nigeria, in 2008
and an M.Sc. degree in Personal,
Mobile and Satellite Communi‑
cation from the University of
Bradford, West Yorkshire, Eng‑
land, in 2013. He is currently a
doctoral candidate in electrical
engineering at the University of Cape Town, South Africa.
His research interest includes 5G, Internet of Things, so-
cial network analytics, machine learning, and resource
optimization and management in wireless communica-
tion networks.

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