Publications
T. Nguyen, A. Nosratinia, and D. Divsalar, ``Threshold of Protograph-based LDPC Coded BICM for Rayleigh Fading,'' IEEE Globecom, Houston, TX, Dec. 2011. 2011 - Publication
J. Li, W. Zhang, A. Nosratinia and J. Yuan, ``Opportunistic spectrum sharing based on exploiting ARQ retransmissions in cognitive radio networks,'' IEEE Globecom 2010, Miami, FL, Dec. 2010. 2010 - Publication
A. Nosratinia and A. Hedayat, ``Network Architectures and Research Issues in Cooperative Cellular Wireless Networks,'' in Cooperative Cellular Wireless Networks,, Ekram Hussein and Vijay Bhargava, Ed., Cambridge University Pres, 2010. 2010 - Publication
M. Abouelseoud and A. Nosratinia, `` DMT Analysis of Opportunistic Multi-relay Networks with Different Relaying Capabilities,'' Asilomar Conference on Circuits, Systems, and Computers, Pacific Grove, CA, Oct. 2010. 2010 - Publication
T. Nguyen and A. Nosratinia, and D. Divsalar, ``Bilayer Protograph Codes for Half-Duplex Relay Channels,'' IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory, June 2010. 2010 - Publication
A. Tajer and A. Nosratinia, ``Diversity order in ISI Channels with Single-Carrier Frequency-Domain Equalizers,'' IEEE Trans. on Wireless Communications, vol. 9, no. 3, Mar. 2010, pp. 1022-1032. 2010 - Publication
M. Aboulseoud and A. Nosratinia, ``Opportunistic relay selection with a direct link,'' IEEE Globecom 2010, Miami, FL, Dec. 2010. 2010 - Publication
R. Tannious and A. Nosratinia, ``Cognitive radio protocols based on exploiting hybrid ARQ transmissions,'' IEEE Trans. on Wireless Communications, vol. 9, no. 9, Sep. 2010, pp. 2833-2841. 2010 - Publication
T. van Nguyen, A. Nosratinia, and D. Divsalar, `` The design of rate-compatible protograph LDPC codes,'' Allerton Conference, Monticello, IL, Sep. 2010. 2010 - Publication
A. Hesham Mehana and A. Nosratinia, ``Diversity of MMSE MIMO receivers,'' International Symposium on Information Theory, Austin, TX, June 2010. 2010 - Publication
News Articles

If you’ve ever wished your cellphone had greater range, better sound quality and longer battery life, then rest assured Dr. Aria Nosratinia is doing what he can to make your dream come true. And for his efforts, the UT Dallas professor has been named an IEEE fellow, one of the highest honors bestowed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The tribute recognizes him for more than 10 years of work in communication and information theory, particularly his ongoing work on what’s known as cooperative wireless communications.
Two professors from The University of Texas at Dallas were named to the 2016 list of
Highly Cited Researchers from Clarivate Analytics, formerly the Intellectual Property and Science business of Thomson Reuters.
Dr. Aria Nosratinia of the
Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science and
Dr. Mike Peng of the
Naveen Jindal School of Management are among the researchers recognized for having a significant global impact within their respective fields of study.
The list contains about 3,000 researchers in 21 fields of the sciences and social sciences. This year, the citation analysis focused on contemporary research achievement: Only highly cited papers in science and social sciences journals indexed in the Web of Science Core Collection during 2004-2014 were surveyed.
To find methods that can improve wireless communication, UT Dallas electrical engineering professor
Dr. Aria Nosratinia is investigating the technology that keeps us connected.
To support this research, the National Science Foundation has awarded three grants totaling more than $2 million this fall.
“With the increased number of wireless devices, including future expectations for the Internet of Things, wireless space will become increasingly crowded. Addressing interference is crucial to the future of wireless Internet,” said Nosratinia, who is the associate head of the electrical engineering department in the
Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science.

RICHARDSON, Texas (Nov. 15, 2004) – A group of engineering professors at The University of Texas at Dallas (UTD) has received two grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF) totaling $950,000 to conduct advanced research of wireless and optical communications networks.
One grant, a four-year, $450,000 award, will fund the search for “smarter” methods and principles that could enable wireless devices, including cellular phones and laptops, to act as potential relay points for other users’ transmissions, creating what has been termed “cooperative wireless networks” and improving the overall performance of wireless communications.